Co-Ree ::::wnmn:
4.-CITY COLLEGE TlliiES,
Thursday, April 21, 1967
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Unde r Cnli.forn1a's master pl1m fo r highe r education, jtm .. ior colleges are being called upon mo re and more to provide lowe r dhislon college education. J...ast yt>ar 80 % of freshm en starting college in CaJllornia e nroiJcd in junior colleges. Curren t vroposa ls fo r budget reduc tio ns at the U nh'erslty of Cn Hforn.ia. and our state college-s would ha,,c the eUeet of dive1•tlng e\'en more lo we r division students to juni or col· leges. Tbe Cl w ucc l~or o.r State Co lleges, G len Dumke, has said it would be ncce~sary to deny admission to 22,300 new college q,tudents in the fall, if the budge t .reduction propos.'lls are carried out. On th e local level, Sun Jose State Oollege would expect to drop 800 students below ih cu rren t level of enroll· ment, Wid e r such ttn e\'e.ntuallty. Even without the increase in new stude nts such budget red uctio ns would c reate, San Jose City College is raced n·ith having to find a way to acoom.moda.te an nvernge yea rly inc..reuse of mor e than 1,000 new student.~
Area Citizens Head Committees Architect and general chairman of the Citizen's Committee for the San Jose City Junior College Disttict Bonds, \Vilford E. Blessing, announced
the
formation
of
a
volunteer group of citizens who arc working for the passage of the Bond on May 23. Blessing appointed t h.is commit·
t ee, or ci\~ic-mlndt?d perSons. to Jwndle the various sub-commlttee fun ctio ns sueh as publicity, fin:-m cc, lt'l•'l'ho ne campaign nnd prOOinct work. Chatham H. Forbes, infonnaLion officer in the Santa Clara Coun ty Executive Offke, !"as, named as head of an informal matcriaJs committee. The vice president of t he JoSeph George Distributors, has been appointed fina nce chairman with William A. Jenkins, manager of
the Alum Rock Branch of Wells Fargo Bank, scz;ying as treasurer. In addition, sub-conunittee c hairroan for four areas, Juwe been named. They are : Central Ea..'tts1de n.re.'l..--l\lrs . Kennet ll, ~ause;, 1\lilpit:as area-\V. J;)eJll]\)' 1\V ~ isgt;:r ber, vice-major 9f Milpitas, and Richard B. O eLo,n g, 1na.)or .CJf l'\lllpitas; " 7e-stside area. - 1\Irs . H e le n Enos ; and in the Evergr~~m .. Rre.a.--1\lrs. J3. S. Shattuc k.
There were nine chairmen named for each of the zones within the, Junior College District they in~ elude in Zone A-Piedmont }.tills area, Mrs. Charles Moore and Orchard school area, :M.rs. Shiro Masunga. Zone B's chainnen in the Lick High School area are Mrs. Jack Straight and Mrs. Carey Austell. Zone C's Chairmen incluPe for the Mt. Pleasant .. Overfelt High area Mt'S. Cathy Davis, James Taraldson and Harold Leeny. Zone D's Hill Oak Grove school area includes Mrs. Clark Baldwin .. and Mrs. Salvatore Rossi. Zone E . Willow Glen ar~a·s chairmen- include Mrs. C harles L. St.eph~n~ , Mrs. ·Robert Locks is Zone F, San Jose High School's cha.innan while Mrs. Elisio Robleo Jr. 'is the cha irman for the Lincoln High area, Zone G. Mrs. Alfred S . · Bischler of the Pioneer High area as~wnes the re· sponsibili ties of Zone H, The last of the Zone Chairmen is lvJrs. Robert P"e rkins, !D. ch~"i_C of the LeLand High area, Zone I.
In eight years,
enr ollm~nt
I
in
San Jose Jwtior College D,istrlct wi ll double.
A real c hallenge fa ces the district's trustees, who must find
a
Wilfred E. Bl essing , in addition to his general chairman duties, has long been a supporter of th e college. He was on the original Citizens Advisory Committee on Maste r Planning which consisted of citizens, fa culty, and administration. l1ti
way to acoonunodate tltis
com bi ned growth, because
lUl-
SJCC Offers Experime~tal Class 'Community Development Series' San Jose City Co1lege personnel · Comprehensive Planning- Guide are taking part as program mod- for Community Growth," will be erators, in an experimental "Com- moderated by Richard W . Goff, munity Development Series,'' pre- assistant superintendent business pared by the United States Cham- services, today, April 27. Dan M. Epstein, social science ber of Commer ce. which was instructor will lead t he dist:ussion for Tucsd~y, M,ay ·2, as t he ~oup delves into "Planning Urba n ~· newa1 Projects ." Robert C. DOC'rr, social science
introduced
at
the
College
on
The series, comprised of eight discussion groups with 20 members to each group, is under th e direction of Bill Hendire, research manager of the San J ose Chamber of Commerce, and co .. ordina ted by
DAN EPSTEIN
the
On May 23, voters will go to the . serves such large departments as College will go for adequate classpolls for a second time this year the social sciences, E nglish, math, rooms. If the voters approve the $28.2 to determine wbetber a $l0.2 mil- chemistry, journal.lsm, will be
lion expansion program will take housed in the new classroom build- million bond issue, construction on City will be completed by Sepplace at San Jpse City College. ing. The emphasis in the archi tec- tember 1969. The major featui·e of the College's expansion program includes the tura1 plan will be on greater indiconstruction of a ma jor classroom viduaJized instruction , independent building consisting of laboratories study, and classroom sizes that lecture halls, ·faculty offices, and are appropriate for the subject matter being taught, seminar rooms. Parking, cit'CUlation, and entry· The classroom building, the focal point of the campus, wiJI be a mas- way to the campus will be reversed Chet Wood, THIES sports edi· sive structure consisting of 22,<X>O to emphasize a formal entrance square feet and will span the en - off Porter Avenue. The Porter tor, carried home a first place tire width of the campus. All port- Avenue entrance will announce plaque as his columns, competing able classrooms buildings that formally the eentra! core of the with 55 schools, won honOrsln the f-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ca~pus in a long tree-sheltered write-in competition in his cate-. ~dr1ve. Parking facilities will also gory during the annual Journalism be accqssible from the Bascom Association of Junior Colleges / A venue and the Moorpark Avenue Conference, held in San Diego entrances and will be significantly April 14-16. increased to accommodate the en'rhe purpose of the conference, / tire day · student body at' the which had seven representatives heaviest traffic hours, 8, 9, 10 a.m. from City attending and an over· and 7 p.m. all attendance of 500 journalists, In respect to face·lifting, the was to give future writers a chance major change wilJ take place in to compete against each other in grading, tree planting, landscap- open contests, such as feature, ing and beautification of the news, and editorial writing, page campuS. However, approximately and magazine layout, and so on; eighty per cent of the proposed exchange ideas between schools; bond election allocation for City ~d listen to speakers expound-on the opportunities and problems of journalists. Students listened to such dis· tinquished speakers as Jack JoneS and Dick Turpin, L.A. ••Times" writers who were awarded the Milpitas Toastmasters' Club Pulitzer Prize for their coverage Builder·s Exchange of Santa Clara County ..The proposed cutbacks (in of the Watts Riots; Arthur SylEnstsidc Union High School District mental hospital.<;;) without d amage vester, ex.Assis tant Secretary of Santa Clara&. San Benito Count if''\ San Jose City College Facult)· Senate Bt•ilding & Construction Tradt..-s to the patient~ care and wcU-bcing Defense; and members of the San San Jru.c City Collcgr Student Council Couuril is "vjshful thin,king," charged Dr. Diego Community Development Leon Grossman, President of the Assocjation. Greater Ea::;t San Jo~ Homoo¥.ners' Busine55 and PI'Ofessional Board of Mental Health in Santa Community. Democratic Club .Associ.atio u Wood, served as Sports Editor Clara County, at a recent press Peter Burnett PTA two of the three semesters t hat for Sar~ Jose City Cou,_ncil conference held at the San Jose he has been on the staff. Next An:dre~· Hill PTA College. City Elcrtricians.'Joint Apprentice & The proposal, by Governor Rea- semester he plans to attend San Training Commjtti}C for Santa <;lara W. C. Q,erfelt High School PTA and San. Benito Count..i.c..!l gan's admlnistl"ation, is to cut Jose State CoUege where he will The Sun Papers down the numbers of the staff in pursue his Journalist's career. Santa Clara County Central San Jose City Counc-il PTA mental hospitals and to cut down Labor Cou nt.'i I the over-all budget. According to Chief Ray Blackn1ore Gross man, the proposaJs have Santa Clara County Taxpayers' A.s~n. San Jose Rural PTA turned this issue into the "most Greater San Jo~ Chamber o[ hotly debated subject and the :.\1exican·American Chamber of Commerce Commerce most controversial proposal of Reagan's administration." Once again Beta Phi Gamma, COPE- Santa Clara County Union Gazette Grossman remarked, "The cuts the Jow-nalism Honor Society, Comm:iUee for Politjcal Education Beta Sipna Phi, Garuma Alpha will have a definHe effect in the here on campus will sponsor the · Cbap!~r .For¥oard San )ChC care of the mentally ill- human annual San Jose City College Light Robert Randall School A'WK!iatio 11 beings will sufCer.'1 As of now Opera Trip to San Francisco. C. W. Alii pitas Merchant's Assoriatioa is rated with 58% in Palmer the Journalism instructor California Local 560, United Auto Worken~: 'hlprlas t.hamber of Comll)-crce the overall care of pa tients in aod faculty advisor to Beta Phi J\Iilpitas Rot.a.ry ~ub mental hospitals. This was based Gamma cordially invites all iii~ Milpitas Planning Commi55ion upon a 100% scale. AUipitas Sanitary District terested students to contact tUm of problem the cited Grossman Milpitas pty Couocil Room 4l·A for tickets aod in Milpitas School District over loading which will occur in further information. fU!ltee::.. 1' of .Board ~lilpita:. E.lementary School District county and city hospitals. He feels This year's f,irst: production Curt~er School ~ation the program is now operating at a \\r!tich.. will take place on May 3, Milpitas Community lmproTemenl Beta ZeL!f, Beta Phi Ga= minimwn. This will not help prog- will star Commi!t~ Ol'1llp-n Wisdom in ress in the care of mental patients. "Walk Happy.'' Wisdom is currentChronic cases, which are the hard- ly England's favorite comedian, est to take care of, will suffer the and according to the theatre critmost, Grossman said. ics, "Brings freshness to any role.'' " Walking Happy" which was cast previously this year in New ' TONE ~IAN OF THE
Chet Wood Places First
These Organizations Have Endorsed a Yes Vote for
the May 23d San Jose Junior
There Ar~ 20,000 Reasons '!"hy You Should Support the SJJCD Bonds
"V . of
Grossman Charges Cutbacks Damaging
CATHED RAL
c·osmetology Students: Receive Scholarships
ASB President Dennis PeTey brought before the Student Council last week an amendment of t he constitution which include a court clerk for the purpOSe of communicating with the Law Enforcement Department in regards to traffic citations. The Council discussed thE> nl.i'ltter and was generaUy in -...{avor of revising the constitution. Percy said that t.hc problem of commW1ication between the L aw Enforcement Department and the Student Court necessita ted t he 'appointment of the clerk. Porter Kearton, Commissioner of
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ation of their actions on campus. Porter said that these would be used for the benefit of producing
ANNUAL COSMETOLOGY GRADU ATION and Awards Dinner was ~eld April 8 in the student union at SJCC. Graduates pictured in their class uniforms are: (top-left to right) Nancy Zerkas, Bar· bara Sease 1 June Yonekura, David Mc Parland, Rosemary Cancilla ,
Loretta Ohanian , Pat Pedone, (bottom-left to right) Cindra Lee, Yoko Hayami, Betsy Connor, Andi Flood, Sue Bohlin, Yvonne Eichmann , Cheri Canilleri, and Cindy Rocha.
material for a KPIX (Channel 5) program on San Jose City College.
I. JOHN CAMPBELL
CHARLES WILDER Journalism Department at City
College.
instructor, will guide the ''Modernizing Local Governments" dis~ MARC ,MARCUS cussion to be held Thursday, May 4. Tuesday, May 9, will be the date Tuesday, April 25, with Marc Marcus psychology instructor at for a discussion of "Financing College acting as moderotor. City Communj ty DevclopmeJ;lt,' ' with Charles E. Wilder, business education instructor, moderating. "Community Leadership" will be the topic of discussion on Thurs-
US Senate AF>preves Education . Tax Credit
Frjday, April 14, 1967, by Senator Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn.., as an amendment to a House·passed bill which would restore the investment tax credit owed the government. The credit is available to any person who pays tuition. Thus, it would be available to working students and wives as well as to parents and other relatives. Par· ents with more than one child in college or graduate school may gel a SC'paratc credit for each. "Over two-thirds of the benefits of this amendent would go to fami-
lies earning
~~~
tl)an
$~1},000
e went on to say, "I persona1ly
feel that San Jose City College is
P rograms in the series are held at 3:30 p.m. in Room 40 at City College each Tuesday and Thu rs~ day through May 16, according to Palmer. The list of topics to be discussed and moderator for day, May 11, to be guided by John each program is as follows :
The United States Senate has approved by a 53-26 vote a plan to provide a federal income tax credit of up to $325 for tuition, books and fees paid by Students in colleges, universities and other post-high school institutions. The tax credit plan was of{ered
Porter said that SJCC might serve as a unique model City College for the special.
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year," Ribicoff said. A fotmula reduces the amount of the credit available to high bracket taxpayers. Capitol observers said an important part in the final d ecision on the tuition tax credit plan will be played by Congressman Wilbur D. Mill, D-Ark., chairman of the House W aY.S a nd Means Commit~ tee. So far, he has taken no public stand on the measure which long has ~n opposed by t he na tiona! Admi nistration.
STAY Service Now Available
A service is again available to help students wi th course content as well as adjustment to college life. The title, "Students To Assist You," refers to the availability of a group of students who have volunteered to help fellow students ind,h ;dually or in groups, wlthollt ch arge. Although not conceived primarily as a tutoring service, most rela'tionships start on t hat basis. STAY therefore supplements rather sup-
plants t he Alpha Ganuna Sigma tutoring service. They expect to
help t eachers by helping students. STAY, as described by their
members is "a program ru n by students to help other students who may be having difficulty with one or more of their courses. Our ''In the long run," he said, "my voluntary staff is comprised of amendment would serve all Amer- experienced students who feel comica. For our strength lies not just petent in val'ious majors. Our ~n the richness of our soiJ. not just office is located in the Stupent m the wealth of t he ·f actories of Uruon. upstairs in U-203. Office our vast, complex physical tech- how>; aro 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. ology- but in our m inds, in our If you would like to help or for skills, in our ability to use these further information please droP wisely and well." by our office."
not only the most unique communit · college in California but also
W of the best. San Jose City Colleg has been a leader in establishing new student programs. By the eJ}( of this .vear I sincerely believe th~ t San J ose City Cohlege w ill ha e a national reputation." 1 :;>ave Olson, Commissioner of In ernal Affa irs, reported that th~:re will be a library convention in, San Francisco next month w~1ich will include representatives frqm colleges throughout 'the state. Olson mentioned that it would be wise to s~nd a student re}Jresenta· tivc. He said that this was Only log ical since the library system was for · the primary 'bene(it for .....___, -students that a student be there to represent them. The individuaL council members last week received their first suggt._tions from the suggestion box. in the student union . Percy sug· gested that the actions and replies to these suggestions be carried by the TIMES, every week.
Faculty Senate Submits Their Grievances o n Campus Affairs A statement of grievances was bypassed by the Administration on to lower the standards in her department so more students could recently submitted by the Faculty the selection of curricula. qualify for registration. Mrs. SkinSenate on campus. A number of l\[orale ner was to be dropped from t he faculty members gave their grievEvangelos Phillips, E n g I l s h: department. Two days later, the ances concerning problems over Members of the faculty req uested whole m atteT was dropped and the the administration, students, in- the Board to have the data on the status quO prevailed. bond election analyzed by an obstructors, and Other campus affairs: jective expert, but the Board reIneff iciency of Administration Robert Kress: Preparation of the of attitude an with this jected Academic Freedom schedule was disorganized. Some con tempt. : Science Physica1 Dale Wolfe, J ohn Graham, Speech: There is of the faculty-were ·a ssigned wrong College i.s out of touch with the no real dialogue between the Ad- room numbers and programs were reality of today_ ministratiop and the faculty- changed without notification to the t'racu.tty. Heffley, Social- ~SCience: Robert Kress, Drafting: The Al:F their position IS final. Edgar ministration has not accepted the Confusion within the AdministraPersonnel Pru.c tices , professional judgment of the teachMartin Dreyfuss, Math~matics: tion. No clear lines of a uthority ers. selection of the Dean of In- aod responsibility, The Curriculum D evelopment struction and the President was Budgetary Robert Doerr, Social Science: accomplished without the particiJohn Graham: Budget considerFailure of the Administration to pation of the faculty. ations are ignored where travel realistically face up to t he probRichard Dallas, Business Educa- money is involved. How can profesadequate an lems of providing tion: Situation \vith regard to Miss sionals grow if they are not g iven number of class sections. Marc Marcus, Psychology : Offi· Mersereau, who was given 3 hours funds to 't;l'ave1? Edgar Helfley: High ADA costs cial committees of t'he Se nate are to make up her mind on whether are constantly being given as the reason for tight mOney, but i:he
Charter Discusses 'The Pill'
tionship that doesn't dwell strictly The effect of birth control pills would have to be changed in order on sex it can add to individuality. to arrive at a different solution.
on the individual was. the target for Dr. Charter's April 10 seminar. The two main areaS coVered were the pill's use in world-wide bil'th control and the subsequ.e nt results on individuality and the immediate effect the pill has on users. Charter dwelled on the necessity of having a dictatorial power in orcQr to make the pill work on ' a world-wide basis in our present technical world. While this solution would restrict the individual 's fre~~ dom it would be the only solution in a machine-world and the world
Charter emphasized t hat one canThe discussion was brought back to the present day question of the not be a true individual without immediate effect of the pill on the being intimate with at least one individual. Dr. Charter pointed out other person and that the individ· that the pill lends freedom from ual must be responsible for his inthe worry of pregnancy to the user dl viduality. He stated that, "Man but t here is question as to whether cannot be alone-he can be a loner it adds to the individuality of the but not alone.'' user. The general opinion was that when used as a safeguard for pleasure seekers trying to perfect technique it can add nothing but when it is preceded by a comm it· mc nt to develop an intimate rela-
ColenJor of Events THURSDAY: April 20
1. Student Council, 10:00 a.m., Room U·200 2. Supreme Court, 11:00 a.m., Room U·205 3. CJCSGA Conference, Los An~tcles 4. Philosophy Forum, 11 :00 .am., Room F-7 5. Tcnnis-Ojai Invitational, There, All Day
6. Dr. Charter lecture, 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., College- Theater AJ>ril 21 1. Student Court, 9:00a.m., Room U-200 2. CJCSGA Conference, Los Angeles ~- Tennis-Ojai I nvitational, There, All Day 4. Swimming-GG Conference at San Mateo, All Day 5. Golf vs. Foothill, Here 1:00 p.m. 6. Baseball vs. CCSF, Here, 3:00 p.m. 7, Film Series ANNAPURNA, 8:00 p.m., College Thcatm· 8. Cultural Serles BOLA SITE TRIO, JOHN HANDY QUINTIIT, JIMMY LYONS, 8:30 p.m., Men's Gym SATURDAY: April 22 1. Tennis- Ojai Invitational, There, All Day 2. CJCSGA Conference, Les Angeles
FRIDAY:
• ~ ( '
3. Swimming championships at Sat\ Mateo, All Day 4. Track vs. San Mateo, Here, 10 :00 a..m. MONDAY: APR!L 2~ 1. Student Court, 9:00a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Room U·205 2. Golf vs. Diablo Valley, 'fhere, 1:00 p.m. TUESDAY: April 25 1. Student Cowtcil, 10:00 a.m., Room U-200
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- · Architect's sketch of propos d Iat ion a nd rest area of Cite Coutdoor circubetw~el)_ Women's Vocaf Y ollege located Building. Part 'of - the pro~~anal , and Business m " to beautifY.
existing facilities. New landscaping of shade trees will enhance the sce ne for outdoor relax• in,g_ ip s_ummer. I
,
Awards Dinner
of the council for a written evalu-
VERDEN, Germany-A trea"- pcarancc on the West Coast com.
church window and called upon 15 o[ this yca1· will include, "Man the devil to lake him i( he ,..,·ere OC La Mancha," on the ninth of !Ying. He suddenly Yanished- and August; "Dumas and Son," o n the in ftis place a p(learOO a stone 27 of" September; and "Show Boat" 1 on the 15 of November. image,
No. 8
Social Affairs, asked all members
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Phone 298-2191 / Ext. 230
GLOBE~
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967
Council Discusses Amendment
York will be making its first ap·
urer Qf the Calhedrai embezzled plete with the New York cast. The light opera series which will the Church funds . When appre· hended, he denied it from the run from .May 3 until November
the Campus"
o~ce
Vol. 18
Beta Phi Gamma Sponsors Trip
Room Needed: - To :6riJw -
flUng deadline is 1\fay I.
der tlte junior college "open door" jmllcy, n o qualUled s tudent apl)licant can be tu rned away.
organization , or lndl-
Those Interested In participating 1n the tourna.ment will be able ..to s ign up in the \Vomen's Gym b e tween 7:15 and 7 :IJ.5. Also included ill the program are basketbS:U, chess, checkers, ping pong, n.nd a r~w added surprises.
should rheel{ at the student services office for requirements . The
S. Campbell, bus iness education instructor. The final meeti ng of the series will be Tuesday, May 16, for eval uatiOn and summflry, with Mayor Ronald J ames and Mark E. !homas, consu llin~ civil engineer,
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tonlght.
ASB petitions began circulating April 17. All interested studenht
serving as mod.erators. H . R. Buchser. p resident of San Jose City College and superintendent of S an Jose Junior CoJJege District, will present certificates of completion at this final meeting. The first discussion group, "Com munity Analysis- Foundation for Decision Making," was held on
April 20.
carl W. P abner, head of
ASS Petitions
ROBERT DOERR
RICHARD GOFF
Bond Passage Would Help A-lleviate Present Inadequate Campus Facilities
College District Bonds
Any
, ·itlualls cordially invited ~ attend Co-Ree's u'Tou:rnament Nigtit··· ~o b e h eld In both gyms frOJ,; 7:30 to 9:30
2. l.C.C. Meeting, 11:00 a.m-, Room U-200 3. TOUR GUIDE MEETING, 11:00 a.m., Room F·6 4. Tennis vs. Monterey Here 2:30 p.m.
5' Balleball vs, Merritt.' '!;be~. 3_;00 p.m.
Murdock To Speak At Forum
fo rlll$ and will be instructed in their .o~ligations during a meeting
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in the eyelash sale. A $150 Mary Jo Crannell scholarship was awarded to Yoko Hay:ami. She also took a first place in the senior hair coloring contest. Cindy Rocha was the recipient of a $100 Sigma Eta Beta scholar-
Theresa Aiello took s~ond place in t he junior salesmanship coRtest and also won first place in the junior eyelash s·a le. Third place in the junior sales.. manship contest went to NoveJJo Fischer. Two skits, ''That \Vas the Bea u-
ty That Was," presented by the jWlior Cosmetology class, and "San Jose City College 1980,'' organized by the senio r class, were performed before the assemblage of friends and relatives a t t he dinner.
clared Murdock, who w ill examine con teSt. Linda Graham also rethe collective leadership system The noted photolo.rraplter 8Jld !?resent in the United States. lecturer, Robert L. Bucl{, will The instructor also believes that give a. lecture toda.y on Ills pbothe collective leadership system is tojournalistic experiences. This not doing very we.bl, ·a nd has been lecture will be ·held in the Phounable to cope with the communi- . tography Lab., V-6, t h e Scierice Blclg., at 9 :30 a.m. An exhibition cation media such as t he news· of his works wiU appear ln the papers and television. classroom, V-6; it
the ascent of, an d the agonizing descent from Annapu rna will be
"The Failure of Political Leadership" is the topic that will be pre· sented by Patrick M. Murdock, sociaJ science instructor 'at SJCC.
as part of the Spring Philosophy Forum. "My contention is tlhat t h e popular democratic leadership has pret~
ASB Film Series Shows 'Annapurna'
Filmed as it happened, ANNAty much fai!£!!_~ause it has Jl;lil<>d manshlp contest, aod. an. honQrable PORNA, the magnificent color docto come to grips with reality," de- mention in the junior hair coloring Umentary of the preparation fo r,
Along' with his oral presentation will present the audience Murdock ADA figure is dcceJ)tive. with a sheet of 1(}..15 statemen ts Miscellaneous covering biological, economic, and Martin Dreyfuss: The Math De· political subject m'<l!tter to test the partment asked three years ago on their knowled~e. audience for an ·o pporturtity to furnish commwrity service on the New Math Knowledge is ver;y iimportant in in the area. This was ignored. the collective leadership process. Dreyfuss TeCently wrote a letter outlining a method for doing this--- "Without mass education,'' states Murdock, "we would be in a tonothlng came of it. Robert Doerr: The faculty should taliarian state." "But mass educabe backed up in disputes between tion doesn't answer the real probstudents and faculty. lems that face America."
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fourth place.
James Victor $50 scholarships were presented to both Pat Pedone, who also received a 'third place trophy in the senior hair coloring contzst, and Loretta Ohanian, who received an honorable mention in thC senior hair coloring contest. Chris Lopez walked off with awards -and trophies as she won first place in the eyelash sale, fourth place in the junior sales-
Photogra.plty is s uggested that all interested parties should attend Buck's lecture, aml view ltis prints any time until April 21. Buck's picture stories h ave appeared in n ewspapers and magazines th r oug Ito u t the United States and overseas and have been exhibited in art shows
at the U niversity of Iowa..
shown this Friday as part of the ASB Fiim Series. A nnapurna is one of the magic circle of <~Eight Thousanders," the great mountains of the earth. Maurice Herzog's HimaJaya expedition, with i ts wealth of human in· terest, its vi vi d I y picturesque jungle and mountain settings, is one of t he amazing true stories of our time, The dar ing ascent and t he his-toric descent of Herzog and his team become a spir itual adventure. "The conquest of your soul," said Herzog, "is as important as the physical victory."
The film begins a t 8 p.m. in the College Theater. It is free to ASB card holders.
College Eyes
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Tape Center A San Jose City College Tape
Center for the "Scholar in Resi · don't h ave e~rience, because programs will be established dence they sometimes get bored and don't show up for the required 75 per here t his semester pending approvcent af the games." ai by ASB. The center \viii be set
to be held the first week of May. Time and place will be announced later. The committee which will sponsOr the meeting and speak with t he interested students. consists of Commissioner of Athle tics, Ken Blackwell; cheerleader advisor, Miss Goodhart; bead cheerleader,
John Robert Powers' scholarI$300 ship and a second place certificate
ceived an honorable mention in t he junjor hair coloring contest. Susan Jacquillard won first place in the junior hair coloring contest; Nancy Zerkas placed second; and Lynn Pezzaglia took the t hird place position. Roomi Kerdarzohreh soared to the first p lace s lot in the junior salesmanship con tes t •a nd a second place in t he eyelash sale. A second· place in t he senior h air coloring con test and a first place in the senior eyelash sale went to Ch eri Camilleri. Betsy Connor took second pl ace in the senior salesmanship contest, with June Yonekura winning t hird place and Andi Flood receiving
ship.
Cheerleader Tryouts Will Be Held in May Cheerleader tryouts will be held in the middle of May. Cheerleader hopefuls will be "asked to fill out
Graduating seniors, winners of salesmanship and hair Coloring contests, and those selling the most false eyelashes in the Cosmetology Department were honored with scholarships, awards·, and certificates at the annual Cosmetology Graduation and Awards Dinner, held Saturday, April 8, in the Student Union. Dr. Sidney E. :rvJcGaw, City College Dean of Vocational Education, opened t he banquet \v!th a welco.ming speech and presented scholarships to five of the graduating seniors. Winning a first place trophy in the senior salesmanship con test, R osemary Cancilla a lso received a
Music Dept. Holds·Recital
up to meet any community needs for tapes on the program such as in the area of secondary schooling.
Copies will be available for mailing to any universities who request
them. The tapes will sell for ~7.50 to cover expenses.
Models for the Merchandising C lub's annual fashion s~ow tonight include (left to right), Mike Killen , Melodie Black, Ted La Scola, Pat Valenti, Kurt Boshell, Gail Walsh , Ron Baron e.
Club Hosts Fashion Show
An annual fashion show will be San Jose 8ity College's Music The two faculty co·advisors to held Wednesday, April 19 at 7 :30 Toni Kaska: head footbaii coach, Department has announced that it t he program will be Robert Nelson p.m. by the Merchandising Clu b. Jim Wheelehan; and head basket- will hold three more student re· and Mrs. Nicole Jordan. Jim The San Jose Women's Club of 75 citals this semester. S. 11 St. will be the scene of the ball coach, Dougherty. Owensby will be the Student Coevent. The first performance , will fea· The . participants will- need two ordinator as part of his position Ross "Atkinson, advisor of the cheers at the time of try-outs. One ture the Brass Choir, who will be will ,be taugh't to them by ·the head directed by Eugene Stoia, a music of Commissioner of Academic Af· club, says the purpose of the show cheerleader and the other will be professor on campus. Also per- fairs. He will have secretarial as~ is to give students training in many forming will be Peggy Addams, sistants to handle the paper work aSpects of putting on a fashion made up by them. show. The models will be the stuThe chosen five will be detetm ~ soprano; L inda Excbergcr, piano; and competent stude nt technicians del}ts from th,e club, LanErnie clarinet: Habina, Tom ined by ·UH! total points gained by will be paid student rates to handle • Merchandise to be mocteled has Lyons, Cheri and trwnpet; gone, obtained be can points them. The been .donated by local San Jose the tapes. by appearance, -·peppiness, spirit, violi n. The recital is scheduled for stores. McDonald's will supply the F-7, Room in a.m. 11 at 27 April Dr. vith ' start The program will and agility. Also a certain amoWlt Recitals are open to all students, will depend on a personal inter.. view with the committee. free of charge, ever y second Thurs. '·E..x']>erience is not a C[Ualifica~ day at 11 a.m. The last two recitals tion fur try-outs," stated Toni for the seaSon will I'>e held on May Kaska. "It's really better if they l l and 25, E veryone is welcomed.
Manzini, Rich Aikman, Ted La Scola, Rick LaMantia, Ron Baron~
Dave Wood and Curt Boshell. Females ta king the role of models are Mclodie Black, P at Valenti,
Lynda Pickering, Ka thy William· son, Sue Powell, Kathy Stanton Kathy Keniston,
Debbie Crema,
and Gail Walsh. Lynda Pickering and Pat Valenti are t he coordinators of the fas hion show. Both girls have been great
he lp in directing the club's efforts thus far according to t heir advisor. SeveraJ door prizes w ill be given
women's app8rel and Nickles' w ilJ to the lucky ticket holders, Tickets may be ol:)tained from any club membei· or at the door and are 51.50 per person. This price in-
Charter·s tapes on Human Ecology supply the men's appru·el. Rita but will be expanded into different Richerson of Oviation Cosmetics areas as the Scholar i n Residence will do the girls' make-up. The male models include Rene prog1-atn continues.
cludes refreslunents.
1
'Better get towork, Joey. Haven't you heard bow
!-<JJTY COLLEGE Tll\I'E!i
tough it'll he to get into college in 1978 ?'
atmts Ed itor RUSS LI NDERWELL
Moral Issue
Speakers Rap VietNam War During Pro-Peace Ga~hering
Ad v. Mgr. BEY FERRARA
d
..
B y RICH A RD WPE Z
• • •
editorial
. T he Civil Ri gh ts Movement cries, "Wh y shoul d we have to wait a littl e longer for our rights, we h ave a!.ready waited over 100 years." Need we be reminded who th e real Americans a re; wh ere they are; and how long THEY h ave been there and h ave wa ited . If th e Amer ican Indians can get a broad and fair h earing, they may force a l1 ealthy reapprai sal of civil rights. For over a cen tn ry, th e immin ent di sappearance of .the Ame1·ica n India n has bee n predicted, but th e fa c~ is th at Indian popul ation ha s increased stead ily since 1900. Simultan eou sly, Indian cultural d istin ctiveness has per· sisted. Th ey are the most " popul ar" mino ri ty, but ye t in ed well below th e their standard of li vin g has rema , national ave ra ge. T he Indian on a reservation lives in a shack, sligh tl y resembling a h ou se. Th e average scl10oling of an I ndian is ,..approxim ately 8'h years. Th eir average life span is 42 years. An A meri can Indian on a reservation rece ives '30 a week ( by compari son, a Negro in Wa tts ge ts $64 a week ). Over two thirds of the Indi an chi ldren drop out of school, largely b ecause peo ple still beli eve the Indian to b e ignorant, a hea th en, and comple tel y unt1·ustworth y. Wh en asked why he did not speak up in school, on e I nd ian b oy 1·eplied, " because the othe1· kids thi nk th at I nd ians are d umb, so I don ' t say anything."
e..
This portrayed image to the younger genera ti on of Indians do es n ot add incentive to drop -out rates or livin g - cond itions. Th e Indian Bu reau is probably not to be blamed. It sh ould know by now what th e Indian s want, but it mus;t an swer to Congress, and Con gress must an swer the tax payi ng public, and th e public is largely unaware
''lo
of all aspects of Indian p1·oblems and goal s.
rai n. Stoughter addressed him·
Spea king about the draft Miss
self primarily to the draft and
lege. The t utors can select t he c hild t hey wis h to work w it h a nd spend as much time wit h him as th ey choose. There are approxima tely 300 tutors now enrolled in t he program and t his n umber is expected to expand to 1000 in a few mont hs. · Studen ts f rom the fi rs t to nint h grades are eligible for this free program . "The response from t he parents of t hese needy children has been so tremendous t hat I fee l the project wi ll s urpass t he Head Sta r t, and Big Brother programs," commented Solano.
drizzle of rain pelted t he spectators and forced many of them to take s helter around the terrace which surrounds t he quad. It was t hen that small groups of students began debating issues invo~ving Viet Nam. Stoughter 's speech was almos t cancelled when Ch uck Rodes , student coordinator of the e vent, called for the end of the rally d ue to the light rain. The rally continued w h e n a s pectator
11
The last speaker at the ra lly was Mike McGuire who had also been t he fi rs t to address the crowd. McGuire was U:ged to the rostrum as a questiOn was asked him by a spectator. He was asked why he was concerned
asked Stoughter to speak in t he economic
involvement
in
the
Bond Committee Issues Letter Urging Action
project, has been developed to give specia l t utoring to needy children in the San J ose a rea. T h is one t utor to one child teaching program wac; originated in the Area 4 Service Center of the E.O.C., under the direction of Gil Solano, Communi ty Development. Specia1ist. Tutors are obtained on a vol untary basis from San J ose
w hen she s aid, "Mr. Johnson and Mr McNalnara have plans for ou~ children." She concluded her speech by asking all students in the a udience to participate in · Mo b"l" 1 1zalast Satw'Clay's Spnng tion climax in San F rancisco. Midway in the ra.lly a light
sa id of the
coun try. Stoughter draft and the college student, " If you a~·e a .smart stud~~t y: .. will survive, If not, you sent to Viet Nam t o be anmht· la ted." He also addre!\lsed .him self t.o t he wa.r in Viet. Nam when he s poke of t he m oney bein2' spent over there, he said , .. \Ve can use tltis same money here for th6 wnr on Pover ty."
Student Move
Operation Share, a new Economjc Oppor tunity Commission
State, and Sa n Jose City Col-
....
Last week's Pro-Peace r ally in the Quad f ea. t u red guest speaker Bonnie Sanchez who represents the Intern-ational Womens League. Also speaking a t t he rally were Mike McGuire, chair~ man from the Sociology Depa rt~ ment and Robert Stroughter :1 sociology students ht>re on cam~ pus. All three speakers concerned themselves ptimarily with U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, the moraL issues s urrolUlding the conflict, and the draft. l'iiiss Sanc hez dwelled on tlte topi c of escal ated Ame rican economic involvemen t ln the wnr whe n s h e said , "Twenty-two billion doll ars ot the ta.:"t:payers money Is being spent on the war t h is year. TILls is 16 bllllon doll:l.rs more tlm n WM spent la!tt yea r."
Sanchez said, "A draft ee gives
EOC Finds Tutors For Children
hi r ights as a citizen an ~t ns ~ contract to murder." s~e then referred to President J ohnson and Robert McNamara
To encourage active Student particjpation in the up-comi ng May 23 bond election the Student Committee for the bond has cOm· posed a letter which will be
mailed to all students. The letter is
as
follows:
Dear F ellow Student: T he $28.2 miUion bond e1ectlon f or t he building of o ne new campu.s, the purchase of a second site a.nd t he enla rgement of our present cam pu s, w ill be brought be· fore the voters on i\(Uy 23. Beta. P hJ G ammn, j o~rnalisn~ H onor Society on crun pus, has set up informa ti on ta bles In t he S tudent U nl o n with signup sheets on Ope ra tion Share, the tutoring progr a m for t he cultura lly deJlrived elementa ry :tnd j un ior high school s tude nts.
GARAGE EUROPA Be kincl to your ear for 1ummer driving , A t uned-up ear is a better driving car. Are you looking for decals or emblems? Stop looking . R• peir of Vol bwagens - Mercades - Porsche
~
MASTER M ECHANI CS Trained in Germany Werner Zolle nkopf
ISO Uncoln Ave, Sen Jo,, 25, Calif. 295-9082
The stude nt committee for the
passage of t he bonds will need your s upport and th e equal ly important suppcwt of your parents and friends. E nclosed in t his envelope a re th ree " yes" cards. We ask that t hese be fi lled out by you, your parents, or friends who are r egistered to vote in our district and t hat you return them to anyone of t hree locations on campus: ( 1 ) outside 1.he St udent Union, ( 2) the t heat er, (3) or the library. If you do not live in. our district .. or ff you ar e not .e:Uk;.ble to vote in our district, please return t he cards as soon as possible. San J ose City College is the only junior college in this 303 square mile dis trict available t o serve 11 high schools and 98 elemen tary schools. There a.re no juniar colleges on the Eas t Side of the valley where our greatest studen t enr:ollment growth is centered. This bond issue is a proper a nd most feasible plan to reasonably and economically meet these j unior college needs: 1. ·p roviding a new community junior college site and campus in t he Evergreen area. 2. Providing a n ew conununity
jtinlOr t"..ollege co.mpus sJte Jn
Mllplt.,._ . 8. prm1d.ing· new classrooms a nd facilltte. at City College.
T.h ~ ben.efits you will _receive are: ·
better
college educationmore readily availa ble and closer- to t he homes of more s tudents and adults, 2. Savings for p a. r e n t s whose children may a ttend college while living in theil~ homes. 3. Opportunity for adults to in~ft:~ ·. ,t,hejr ~earnir}.g po"'!~t' through nC".V career skill s. 4. Bonding method spreads costs so both present and fu ture users s hare equally. 5. Education of a skilled labor force for local business and in~ 1. A
dustry. We have tried to ouUine t he needs, the plan, and Ute benefits t o the students of San J ose J un ~ ior College District. We W'ge you, your parents a nd fri ends to
support the Bond Election by voting ••YES" on May 23. P lease begin your active support by re~ turning t he en c I o s e d "yes" cards. These letters, along with "yes" cards will be mailed to the students. Jim Owensby, head of t he
Student Committee. hopes the letter, "will give- us more personal contact wit h th e s tudents and encow-age active participation from t he s tudents. t heir parents and friend s."
EAST
Robert Stroughter
•
wit h t he war in Viet Nam and w hy did he not refer to the )Viet Cong atrocities committed .Jn t he war. McG-Wre sajd that he cou121 a·s an American citizen do not?ling if t he Vietnamese people wii;hed to war amongst themselves t bUt as an American citizen he Cf...>Uld protest the actions of his g~ov· e rnment. He then went on to describe ex~ premier Diem as O'OP·
r upt and senile and the 1,J.S. governmen t as uncooperatiYEJ to fulfilling a role as- a peace nego· tiator in....Viet Naro.
Jr. College Transfers Win Praise for R ecord A t 4 -Y ear Institutions Juniot· college students 'Qare getting not only an education at bargain prices, but quality teaching as well according to a sbatewide survey by the California Teachers Association (CTA). •T heir survey shows that: i. Some a uthorities believe."<. junior college students are ex- · posed to better teaching · than . _. their counterparts in the- freshman a nd sophomore classes of t he Universiby" of California. 2. JUnior college transfers to five cam puses of the University of CaJifornia Who had high school grades h ig h enough to get into UC as freshmen do as well during the junior and senior years as "native" students who
began at UC as freshmen. P
ight Spot San Jose's ACTIO 30 South First Street
WEST EUROPE
CINEMA 150 2+4-85<13 . Sante Clara
N OW SHOWING Exclusive
JUNE 15 to. AUG. 30
~ t.OAlS-fCAMl' TRAILfRS UCKS (1jllq'tfONDAS 100
PRESENTS Entertainment Nightly
Atmosphere Entertainment Service •• a little bit better .. Luncheon menu from $.85 Live entertainment nightly
MONDAY-Jazz WEDNESDAY & SAT. Rich & Bill- folk rock.
THURS. & FRI. Flowers Progressive SUN. Uncle Tom's Committee plus Talent S how_case 218 Willow St. Son Jose, Colif.
PIZZA, BEER, WINES, PASTA, SANDWICHES
On Stage
Mark Ill Trio
TOUR: 75 O.,ys
$1,099
~::·
En9land • France e Spal• Swifurlancl • Monaco • Italy ~ Austria • Hollancl • Denmark Swede~~ • Finla11cl • West Germany • East Germany Greece ~ Yugoslavia • Polaad So viet Union • Czechoslovakia Hungary • Holland ancl Belg;um:
Student Priced
*For Faculty, Staff and Students of the San Jose College Syste ~ and th eir immed iate famili es,
Banquet Services
For· Free Folde rs and Information
Available Daily CALL
For R eservations, call 292-2596
297-8000 San Jose Travel Service 221 5. First St .• Sao Jase
baseman, combineQ w:i th t wo solid The Jaguar baseball team com- Davis who grounded to the Contra si ngles to scote both Dav is and running a 15.1 . Sam Caruth ers was 'rll\IES-3 COLLEGE CITY Costa seconrt baseman. He threw Wednesday, April 19, 1967 second for San Jose in 15.6. bined a fine defensive effort with the ball pa st first and Hagins J-foapili with the second a nd third San Jose then swept t he 440 a consistent pitching performance came around to score the first San r·uns of the big inning. wit h Howard McCalebb garnering AI P:u·h eco u sed h ls exeeUent by freshman AI Pacheco and came Jose run on the miscue. first with a time of 50.3. Second t o stym ie h is opposition control the ~wt1 firSt, on Davis \Vith Contra over up with a 3-2 victory for the J ags was P at Gallegui llos ;:~.n d b rf"a lt up any Tally a.ttemp N. Ellswe11 run, oneby down te:tm last CoSta on the SJCC diamond in a t ime of 51.5. Prentiss Gary was W!lS given tl1e bunt sign Hf' wn.s b:tcked almost perfectly Friday. The win was their firSt in H oaplli third in 53.1. whic h he 1nompt1y executed in o r- us t he J ag defen se only conunltted Cont ra Cost a's M€'1 Gaines then six ConfcrPnc£> engagements this der to get Davis Into s.coTing p0- one error In the game, and mad~ sped to a 9.8 win in the 100-yard season. s1t1on. The Contra Costa l)ltchel" some rl"a.l c lutch plays to !mV6 the dash, nipping Jag Earl H arris at win. The three Jaguar runs all came th<:> t ape. Harris' time was 9.9. Jaguar coach John Oldham saJd in the third frame and followed the Bob Harris won t h e 880 Cor CC contest. in a. Costa H The Contra of 15·5. 15-13, markers two Bananas, tho hoped the game was a sign of he Intramural director Si S imoni with a '2: 12.4 clocking_ Bob Wood· The Jags need two more wins back froTl) ·-their the top of that inning. boWl.ced waiians is to come as he w as real what liff finished second in 2:04.9 for feels, "Volleyball 1 is t he hottest over Diablo Valley and College of he t with the wi n and he felt defeaf to happy ians ran I the o t loss The two initial runs of the game sport on campus right now. The San Jose. San Mateo to finish undefe a ted . defense did a rea l impresthe that scores ~ in both came as Contra Costa's lead-off 15-7 by Grunks Bob McKinney foHowed up wit h ent husiasm for the program has They now spOrt a 5-0 Joop m ark sive job as did Al Pacheco, w ho hitter in the third dubbed a single a win in the 330 intermediate. been tremendous so far." The p ro- games. The Bananas are still pacing t he into left field off Pacheco. The folin dual meet competition . has been recruited of late from the hurdles. H is time of 40.3 edged gra m has been playing for onJ y o ne regular players to help wit h the Coach Chaxles Baker was elated Sam Carut hers and Ron I shizaki week of lea gue, but t here were two hoop scene, posting a 6-1 mark. In lowing hitter found a pitch to his Animals the is spot second the pitching choresof short just it drove and liking over the win, saying, "This w as a of San Jose. Caruthers ran a 41.4, weeks of practice before t he league who have compiled a 5-2 . record the fence in left-center field for a big one for us to wjn. If we don' t while Ishizaki's time was 41.5. J n o ther action last week, t he started. for the season. The Apricots have triple that scol'ed the runner from 1" let down now we can finis h first." After the first week the Iranians I n the 2"20 ~yard dash Earl Harris Jose ni n e lost a 7-4- decl!d on San a 4-3 mark while the H awaiians first· San ,J ose's 440 reL'\ y team o'f Ron led a J aguar sweep with a t ime of lead ~ehe pack with a 2-0 mark . and Unknowns are at 3-4. The Va lley, and took .u. 4_-0 Dinb.lo to Pacheco walked the next Contra IJ.;hizaki, Earl H arris, Bill Romero 22.4, San Jose's Howard McCalebb Both t he Hawaiians and Ba na nas Hustlers arc at 2-5, but chances t hlUllping fr om Chabot. Costa batsman, a nd, with men on n.nd Howard ) tcCn lebb started fi nished second by one-tenth of a split t heir two games last week are t hat t he aggregate will imman next the third. and first Against Diablo Valley, the Jags Crunks The h. eac 1-1 at stand and Romero Bill d:rngs rolli ng wi t h a. tim e of 43.2. secOnd w ith a 22.5. prove upon t heir relative ly s low struck out. Pacheco then got t he lost a ~-2 lead in the seventh have fa iled to win a game, going t ook third with a time of 23.1. start. Ralph Kearns then ran a 4 :29.4 following hitte1· to ground the ball frame as they gave up three runs Ralph Kearns then won in the into t his week'.s action _a t 0·2. Some top perfonnances h ave for the mile to continue t he J.a g to him, but as the Jag pitcher to the opposition. San Jose got The fast start of the Iranians been turned in on the hard cow·t. back two mile with 10:12.3. Jaguar Chris COACH OLDHAM winnin g ways which seemed to unsuccessfully tried to get a doueight hHs in the con test agairu.t Henry ran a close second with a was paced by wins over the Ha- Gary Madden and Mike Goodman • . . First GGC Wi rtoverwhelm a usually strong Contra ble play out of it, the man from Diablo Valley's total of eleven. . walians 15~1"2, 15-7, and a w in over have been t.he sparkplugs for the 10 :13.9. J1.ln second the with scored third Costa squad from the beginning. Then the J ag mile relay team of This Thursday the Jaguars beml~h a ndl ed t h e play a nd both m<>n Apr·icots. Despite. the 2-5 record of of the inning. Bob Woodliff finished third for P a t Ga lleguillos, Jim Rocca, Earl the second half of t heir league gin has Lewis Bob star Hustlers, the San J ose in a time of 4:34.0. San Jose went into the lx>ttom were sale. Ha rris and Howard McCulebb fin~ been the finest player in the league of the third with a two run deficit Gary Marion, the San Jose short- competiUon against City CoHege Contra Costa then took t he 120 ished up wi t h a 3.28.1. t hus far. ~ Ot h er top names ar e, and promptly retaliated with the stop, and Jim Cuevas, the first of San Francisco. high hurdles with Bob McKi nney In t he field events San Jose took Leland Washi ngton, the leadi ng re- three run rally that held out for first in four out of six catego1·ies. bounder for the Hawaiians , wJ:ile the rest of the game. Dale Carlin and Roger Bueno Bernal Mack is the team's top T he J·aguar catcher, Dennis H agwent one two in the shot put. Carscorer. Dennis ChanceHor ls the ins, led off the inning with t he lin heaved the shot 48 feet 1 inch pacesetter for the second place first te·a m hit of the game. It was while Bueno's toss went 46 feet. Animals, w hile Perry Buch ana n a line drive double into right -cenContra Costa swept t he high has been t he leader of the Unter field. Hagins was fo llowed at (By the a11tlwr of" Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", jump with Gary Anderson winning knowns with his great rebounding 41 the plate by right-fielder Tommy DobiJ Gillis," etc.) ~ t he event with a leap of 6 feet 4 and consistent scoring. Last week the Jaguar golf team The City College tennis team inches. Anderson then came righ t back roll ed to two s traight wins over 'a tied its league record at 1·1 last REQUIEM F OR A SQUARE to take Vhe long jump with a 24 wea k Contra Costa squad to raise Fr-ffiay with a 4-3 win over City feet 8 inch 1eap. Jen-y J ackson their leag ue mark to 5-3. The team BILLIARDS POCKET THE You, like any other lovable, clean-living, freckle-fa~e~ . Coli~P of San Francisco o n t he was second for San Jose with 22 is a lso 9-5 on the year. American kid , want to be a BMOC. How can you n;a ke J~. 1 STUDENTSFOR PRICE NEW Ram~. home courts. The win fol - feet 10 ~ in ches and Ron Ishizaki Well si r, there are several ways, none of w h tch will ! ·Fiiday, Wf;l.yne Amon fired a 77 ONLY 30c A PLAYER PER HOUR Jowed nfJn·league losses to MenlCl third with •a 22 foot 7 inch effort. to lead the Jags to a 33-2 drubbing work. You're too puny to be an athlete, too lazy to be a va 1ed"ICJ agua r Bob . Johnson won the on Wedrtesday and Monterey Pe n ~ of CC ~t Richmond Golf and Cou n. 7:00 P.M. TO A.M. 9:00 FROM an d too hairy to run for Homecommg Q ueen .. torian, discus with a throw of 137 feet insula College on Thut·sday. try Club. As for becoming a best-dressed man, how are you go m g 1719 South Bascom Avenue 10')( inches. to buy clothes with a miser fo 1· a father? Amon defeated Bill Walcott, who Against CCSF the Jags were led 377~9971 (ac ross from Bona nxo) Sam Caruthers won t he pole Are you licked then? Is there no way to make B MOC? by Angel Altimirano as he won a vault with ·a 14 feet 6 inch effort. shot an 86, 6-0. Ron Pera then aced Ladies Play Free on Sunday Yes, there is! .And you can do it! Do what? Th1s : an firing while 6~0 opponent his three set victory over his opponent J er ry Jackson then jumped h is Become a hippie! Get cool! Get alienated! Have a n , in the number two team position. spectacu lar 48 feet 7 inches in t he 80. Mike Freese gave up the only Identity Crisis! Be one of the Others! . Tony Naster, at number four po- triple jump. Prentiss Gary was secHow? 'VeJl s ir, to become a htppie, s imply follow t h ese points to Con}ra Costa, winning I r,;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;!;;;<;;;;;;;o;;;;;;,.,~~~~¥,~~~~~ sition, and Ben Yim 1 number five, ond fOr the Jags - with a Ieip of 4-2vand. sfi"6ofuig. a.n ll3. Blll Lytle II five s imple rules: shot a 79 and defeated Tom Keel, . 1. Read all of Tolkien in the original dwarf. ·also pulled off imporl!ant victories 46 feet. 2. Have you r Sophomore Slump in the f reshman year . 6-0. Finally Bob Edick shot an 83 to give the San Jose team t his im3. Wear buttons that say things like this: which was more t.han enough to portan t victory. NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEEN win 6-0 as his opponent shot 111. FULLY EQUIPPED The loss to Monterey was a 7-0 ASTHMATICS, UNITE MACHI NE SHOP Last Monday at Riverside the LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER thumping that occurred mainly be• Custom Eng ine HANDS OFF AIR POLLUTIO N weath er forced the match to be cause the team was forced to play Work 4. Go steady with a girl who has long greasy ha ir, a guicalled after nine holes. The Jags without its number two man, A l-· • Sun Electronic tar enlarged poreR, and thermal underwear. led 8-2 at that point and were Tune-up timk'ano. and the rest of the team 5. Attend Happenings regularly. Cu5fom Wheels & given the victory. \¥aync Amon had to move up one position front the on 38 a with City led against their respective opponen ts. OPEN NI G HTS First Natio nal & B11nkamericard This week end the Jaguar swim nine. TO 8 P.M. This week the team is scheduled place third in now are Jags he T comto Mateo San to travels eam t WHOLESAlE PRIC ES ON for t hree make-ups which h'ad been postponed from previous weeks fol~ pete in the Golden Gate Conference in the Golden Gate Conference. SPEED & RACING EQ UIPMENT San Mateo is undefeated and leadlowing the rains. They will tcy to fin a ls. FROM CORVAIRS TO CH RYSLERS ing the league. Chabot and Diablo competidual shed ini f Jose San get in a total of four matches , of H2 LINCOLN AVE. tion with a 2-3 loop mark to end Va lley are second with two losses. which three will be league. San Jose is in thil."d with their 5 -3 up jn f6urth place. The league make-ups are schedTop contenders for conference 1 mar k. uled agrunst Chabot and San Ma· honors ar e J im Triplett, P aul The next three weeks are very teo with the regularly scheduled Watts, Tom Ak:rop and Ron Mac- important for the Jaguars in their contest against Foothill on t he quest for high standing in the Lennan. Owls' courts. The make~up practice The firs t six finishers in each league. This Friday they play t heir till will be an encounter \\lith a event qualify for t he Noi·thcrn second contest against Foothill. tough San Jose State team . California J unior College Swim The first match was played Tues· With five of their total of sEven Championships to be held next ·day · but the score was not availJeague contests left to play . t he weekend at Chabot in Hayward. able. .Tags are hoping to make a good Next week San Jose must play ovel:)'all showing for the year . Diablo VaJ..ley twice. DV is curBABY'S DIAPER SERVICE rently second in the conference This last item may require some explanation, for it is We medic1te ell baby's d iapers with and will be _tough. FEATURING LAS VEGAS that Happenings haven't reached you r cam p_us possible DIA PARENE TYP E SHOWS! The follov.ring week the Jags face yet. Be assu red they will because Happenings a re the b1g• Sterilixed a nd Sani-Soft Finished Chabot twice to end their dual gest college craze since mononucleosis . Phooe 294-19] 3 77 No. 4th St. A H appening, in case you don't know, is tpe first ~orm· l match competition . less art form. Things just happen. For exa!"ple, e tghty naked men come out and squirt each other w1th fire hoses· . ,,
LM.l by ,Terry Jaclcson's secondbest-in-the--sta te t ri 1>le jump of 48 f ee t 7 inc hes, t he J aguar t ra<"k and l ie t<l sq u ad moved on e step closer to a n undefeated dual meet sea. r.;. !'iOn an<] the Gohlen Gate Confe rencPJ title with an 85-51 win over Contra Costa. T he w in was a. surptlsingly easy one over n. team which had lost only one pl"e\'lous
Volleyball New
Intra mural Sport
""
Golfers Win Two from Contra Costa
Netters Win, 7-1 1n League
__ 41 ,... ~J
!
Swimmers In Finals
~;~;~221
OPEN
·DAILY
H.BNT . A.. Tu-.· ·x-.r,
~
AMATEUR TOPLESS
'\
-
-~
~
-·
Reserve your AFTER SIX tux now for all sprine: proms &: Formals.
GRODINS THEY'RE H ERE!
~Tapers. /
1"'\.l \:~'-'
Pla'y it smart in t he tr im ivy styling of A-1 Tapers s lac ks ! There 's a gallery of sharp NO-IRON fa b rics a nd new colors ·f or guys w ho insist o n t he authentic!
EVERY WED. NITE now appea ring
TARA TOPLESS SNAKE DANCER
& ALL NEW REVIEW WITH " OIAMONO JIM" & THE KARATS, featUring Jimmy Mamou., AlSO • • • MI SS 0010- VIVACI OUS SONGSTRESS
TOPLESS fA SHION
Oskar
Werner "fahrenheit 451" 'tECHNICOLOR•
Sunday a nd W ednesday, Cont. 1 p.m. Sat urday op en 5 :4 5. Mon ., T u es., T hun., Fri. open 6:30
Published each We dnesday of the school year by the journalism c lasses at Sa n Jose Ciij Colle ge, Supported, in part, by As$OCiated Studeflt Body f unds. Member C alifornia Nilwspar. • • Publi1hers AS5oeiation. Second c ass podag e paid at San Jose, Calif. Su b· scription rat es: $3 .00 pe r year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-2181 Ext. ' 230. Ed itor ....·-----·-.. ····-.. ····- Russ linderwell Advertisin g Mqr ............. Bev Farr~ua Manag ing Editor .... -... -..... Pat Bolcioni Sports Desk --·--.......-----· .. ··-· Chet Wood News Desk ·---..··-·--- Rose Ann WilSo n Feature DesL ................ J udy McDonll ld Photographer ---.... Hiroshi Kabayash i Staff: C arol Ta pella, Vickie Pieraeei, J oe Uhla m.. Linda Hughes, Mi\e Cronk , Ter~1 Bennett, Lilia ;t"al•nei a, l ou Fer rar i, J an Smit h, Richard l o· pez, Colleen Ray, Dave Rike r, Dan Kee n, J ohn Bod ine, Perry Bu t:hana n, Melod ee Black, Beth McConaehie. Advisor -·--..................... _. C . W~ Palmer
On ~ampug M:~u1man
I
The fa mous Waist Overolls from fhe Fa r West •••
$1,575' From West Coast $1,364 From New York
3. Students from seven junior colleges are receiving higher grades at one of the largest. schools in the StJate College System - San F1·ancisco State t ha n the ir j u n i o t' class colleagues . ·"One of t he brightest spots in th e junior e:ollege record," reported Philip C. Garlington di· , rector of instruction, Coneie Of S a n Mateo, "is its success jn preparing students for the University of California who did not rate UC admission as freshmen on t he basis or high school grades."
Diamondme n Win First League Game
V~p~t; indermen in Easy Win over Comets $?(17{TS
PLUS SHOW NITELY 6 GO-GO GIRLS
LEVI'S
e e e
• SUSIE KARY e PAT BAMBI e TOB IE LINDA e Every Tues.- All New AMATEUR GO-GO CONTEST WITH $1000 GRAND PRIZE ofter 15 weeks
10% Off a n '"CAMPUS BRAND '" SPORTSW EAR w i th Student
e fo shion sh ow Mon. t hru f r i. at Noon
Body Car d Sweaters
Sport Shirts
No Cover Charge
J ackets
MURPHY &INMAN Westpa r k Plazo South Winchester at Poyne
At nearby ca m pus storN. or w r ite : A-1 Ko t:r.in Co., 13 00 Sa ntee St reet . Los. Angeles, Califo rnia 9001 5
containing tinted yogurt. Then eighty mor e naked men come out and light birthday candles in the n avels of t he fi r st eighty men. Then one girl, clothed, comes out and pull s three thousand feet of sausage casing through her pierced ear. Then eighty more naked men come ou t an d
eat a station wagon.
. There is, of course, a musical .accompam~en,~ t o all
these fun things. Usually it is "Begm the Beg ume, played . by 26 trench mortars, a drop forge, an.d a rooster . There used to be, some years ago, still another r eqmre• xnent for becoming a hippie: a man had to have a beard. But no longer. Beards were worn m the past n ot so much as a protest, but because shaving was such a PU; mful experience. Then a long came Personna Super Sta inless , Steel Blades. Today if you don't want to shave, well, th a t s your hangup, isn' t it, baby? I mean when you've got a bla~e like Per sonna that tugs not ':'either does it scr ap,e, wh~t s. your copout, man? I mean hke get wtth 1t; yo u re h v1ng in the past. Shaving used to hurt, used to scr atch , used t<> gouge used to give vo u all kmds of stat1c. But not sm ce Perso~na. It's a gas: man. It's a doozy; it's mom's apple pie. You dig? 1 mean man , you still want a beard? Crazy ! But yo u don't hav~ to turn your 'face into a slum, do you? S have around the bush, baby, neatly and nicely w ith P er sonna.
I mean like Pe rsonna comes in double-edge style and Injector style too. I mean like any way you t ry it, yo11 gotta like like it.
* * "
© li67, Mu Sholma'a
R ey, mnn, like lto~v ~ bout doubling yol!-r sh av ir:tg cool? Like ho w abou.t wt.Ltm.g those crcr~y 1vluskc r&w_tth some Brtrm.n-S iwve ? Lil,·e regular o r tne nlhol.? Lr.l.·e hav~ ,You go t " be tt-e r /ric ncl them. your kisser? Like treat il righ t, right? Ye·ye!
(
'Better get towork, Joey. Haven't you heard bow
!-<JJTY COLLEGE Tll\I'E!i
tough it'll he to get into college in 1978 ?'
atmts Ed itor RUSS LI NDERWELL
Moral Issue
Speakers Rap VietNam War During Pro-Peace Ga~hering
Ad v. Mgr. BEY FERRARA
d
..
B y RICH A RD WPE Z
• • •
editorial
. T he Civil Ri gh ts Movement cries, "Wh y shoul d we have to wait a littl e longer for our rights, we h ave a!.ready waited over 100 years." Need we be reminded who th e real Americans a re; wh ere they are; and how long THEY h ave been there and h ave wa ited . If th e Amer ican Indians can get a broad and fair h earing, they may force a l1 ealthy reapprai sal of civil rights. For over a cen tn ry, th e immin ent di sappearance of .the Ame1·ica n India n has bee n predicted, but th e fa c~ is th at Indian popul ation ha s increased stead ily since 1900. Simultan eou sly, Indian cultural d istin ctiveness has per· sisted. Th ey are the most " popul ar" mino ri ty, but ye t in ed well below th e their standard of li vin g has rema , national ave ra ge. T he Indian on a reservation lives in a shack, sligh tl y resembling a h ou se. Th e average scl10oling of an I ndian is ,..approxim ately 8'h years. Th eir average life span is 42 years. An A meri can Indian on a reservation rece ives '30 a week ( by compari son, a Negro in Wa tts ge ts $64 a week ). Over two thirds of the Indi an chi ldren drop out of school, largely b ecause peo ple still beli eve the Indian to b e ignorant, a hea th en, and comple tel y unt1·ustworth y. Wh en asked why he did not speak up in school, on e I nd ian b oy 1·eplied, " because the othe1· kids thi nk th at I nd ians are d umb, so I don ' t say anything."
e..
This portrayed image to the younger genera ti on of Indians do es n ot add incentive to drop -out rates or livin g - cond itions. Th e Indian Bu reau is probably not to be blamed. It sh ould know by now what th e Indian s want, but it mus;t an swer to Congress, and Con gress must an swer the tax payi ng public, and th e public is largely unaware
''lo
of all aspects of Indian p1·oblems and goal s.
rai n. Stoughter addressed him·
Spea king about the draft Miss
self primarily to the draft and
lege. The t utors can select t he c hild t hey wis h to work w it h a nd spend as much time wit h him as th ey choose. There are approxima tely 300 tutors now enrolled in t he program and t his n umber is expected to expand to 1000 in a few mont hs. · Studen ts f rom the fi rs t to nint h grades are eligible for this free program . "The response from t he parents of t hese needy children has been so tremendous t hat I fee l the project wi ll s urpass t he Head Sta r t, and Big Brother programs," commented Solano.
drizzle of rain pelted t he spectators and forced many of them to take s helter around the terrace which surrounds t he quad. It was t hen that small groups of students began debating issues invo~ving Viet Nam. Stoughter 's speech was almos t cancelled when Ch uck Rodes , student coordinator of the e vent, called for the end of the rally d ue to the light rain. The rally continued w h e n a s pectator
11
The last speaker at the ra lly was Mike McGuire who had also been t he fi rs t to address the crowd. McGuire was U:ged to the rostrum as a questiOn was asked him by a spectator. He was asked why he was concerned
asked Stoughter to speak in t he economic
involvement
in
the
Bond Committee Issues Letter Urging Action
project, has been developed to give specia l t utoring to needy children in the San J ose a rea. T h is one t utor to one child teaching program wac; originated in the Area 4 Service Center of the E.O.C., under the direction of Gil Solano, Communi ty Development. Specia1ist. Tutors are obtained on a vol untary basis from San J ose
w hen she s aid, "Mr. Johnson and Mr McNalnara have plans for ou~ children." She concluded her speech by asking all students in the a udience to participate in · Mo b"l" 1 1zalast Satw'Clay's Spnng tion climax in San F rancisco. Midway in the ra.lly a light
sa id of the
coun try. Stoughter draft and the college student, " If you a~·e a .smart stud~~t y: .. will survive, If not, you sent to Viet Nam t o be anmht· la ted." He also addre!\lsed .him self t.o t he wa.r in Viet. Nam when he s poke of t he m oney bein2' spent over there, he said , .. \Ve can use tltis same money here for th6 wnr on Pover ty."
Student Move
Operation Share, a new Economjc Oppor tunity Commission
State, and Sa n Jose City Col-
....
Last week's Pro-Peace r ally in the Quad f ea. t u red guest speaker Bonnie Sanchez who represents the Intern-ational Womens League. Also speaking a t t he rally were Mike McGuire, chair~ man from the Sociology Depa rt~ ment and Robert Stroughter :1 sociology students ht>re on cam~ pus. All three speakers concerned themselves ptimarily with U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, the moraL issues s urrolUlding the conflict, and the draft. l'iiiss Sanc hez dwelled on tlte topi c of escal ated Ame rican economic involvemen t ln the wnr whe n s h e said , "Twenty-two billion doll ars ot the ta.:"t:payers money Is being spent on the war t h is year. TILls is 16 bllllon doll:l.rs more tlm n WM spent la!tt yea r."
Sanchez said, "A draft ee gives
EOC Finds Tutors For Children
hi r ights as a citizen an ~t ns ~ contract to murder." s~e then referred to President J ohnson and Robert McNamara
To encourage active Student particjpation in the up-comi ng May 23 bond election the Student Committee for the bond has cOm· posed a letter which will be
mailed to all students. The letter is
as
follows:
Dear F ellow Student: T he $28.2 miUion bond e1ectlon f or t he building of o ne new campu.s, the purchase of a second site a.nd t he enla rgement of our present cam pu s, w ill be brought be· fore the voters on i\(Uy 23. Beta. P hJ G ammn, j o~rnalisn~ H onor Society on crun pus, has set up informa ti on ta bles In t he S tudent U nl o n with signup sheets on Ope ra tion Share, the tutoring progr a m for t he cultura lly deJlrived elementa ry :tnd j un ior high school s tude nts.
GARAGE EUROPA Be kincl to your ear for 1ummer driving , A t uned-up ear is a better driving car. Are you looking for decals or emblems? Stop looking . R• peir of Vol bwagens - Mercades - Porsche
~
MASTER M ECHANI CS Trained in Germany Werner Zolle nkopf
ISO Uncoln Ave, Sen Jo,, 25, Calif. 295-9082
The stude nt committee for the
passage of t he bonds will need your s upport and th e equal ly important suppcwt of your parents and friends. E nclosed in t his envelope a re th ree " yes" cards. We ask that t hese be fi lled out by you, your parents, or friends who are r egistered to vote in our district and t hat you return them to anyone of t hree locations on campus: ( 1 ) outside 1.he St udent Union, ( 2) the t heat er, (3) or the library. If you do not live in. our district .. or ff you ar e not .e:Uk;.ble to vote in our district, please return t he cards as soon as possible. San J ose City College is the only junior college in this 303 square mile dis trict available t o serve 11 high schools and 98 elemen tary schools. There a.re no juniar colleges on the Eas t Side of the valley where our greatest studen t enr:ollment growth is centered. This bond issue is a proper a nd most feasible plan to reasonably and economically meet these j unior college needs: 1. ·p roviding a new community junior college site and campus in t he Evergreen area. 2. Providing a n ew conununity
jtinlOr t"..ollege co.mpus sJte Jn
Mllplt.,._ . 8. prm1d.ing· new classrooms a nd facilltte. at City College.
T.h ~ ben.efits you will _receive are: ·
better
college educationmore readily availa ble and closer- to t he homes of more s tudents and adults, 2. Savings for p a. r e n t s whose children may a ttend college while living in theil~ homes. 3. Opportunity for adults to in~ft:~ ·. ,t,hejr ~earnir}.g po"'!~t' through nC".V career skill s. 4. Bonding method spreads costs so both present and fu ture users s hare equally. 5. Education of a skilled labor force for local business and in~ 1. A
dustry. We have tried to ouUine t he needs, the plan, and Ute benefits t o the students of San J ose J un ~ ior College District. We W'ge you, your parents a nd fri ends to
support the Bond Election by voting ••YES" on May 23. P lease begin your active support by re~ turning t he en c I o s e d "yes" cards. These letters, along with "yes" cards will be mailed to the students. Jim Owensby, head of t he
Student Committee. hopes the letter, "will give- us more personal contact wit h th e s tudents and encow-age active participation from t he s tudents. t heir parents and friend s."
EAST
Robert Stroughter
•
wit h t he war in Viet Nam and w hy did he not refer to the )Viet Cong atrocities committed .Jn t he war. McG-Wre sajd that he cou121 a·s an American citizen do not?ling if t he Vietnamese people wii;hed to war amongst themselves t bUt as an American citizen he Cf...>Uld protest the actions of his g~ov· e rnment. He then went on to describe ex~ premier Diem as O'OP·
r upt and senile and the 1,J.S. governmen t as uncooperatiYEJ to fulfilling a role as- a peace nego· tiator in....Viet Naro.
Jr. College Transfers Win Praise for R ecord A t 4 -Y ear Institutions Juniot· college students 'Qare getting not only an education at bargain prices, but quality teaching as well according to a sbatewide survey by the California Teachers Association (CTA). •T heir survey shows that: i. Some a uthorities believe."<. junior college students are ex- · posed to better teaching · than . _. their counterparts in the- freshman a nd sophomore classes of t he Universiby" of California. 2. JUnior college transfers to five cam puses of the University of CaJifornia Who had high school grades h ig h enough to get into UC as freshmen do as well during the junior and senior years as "native" students who
began at UC as freshmen. P
ight Spot San Jose's ACTIO 30 South First Street
WEST EUROPE
CINEMA 150 2+4-85<13 . Sante Clara
N OW SHOWING Exclusive
JUNE 15 to. AUG. 30
~ t.OAlS-fCAMl' TRAILfRS UCKS (1jllq'tfONDAS 100
PRESENTS Entertainment Nightly
Atmosphere Entertainment Service •• a little bit better .. Luncheon menu from $.85 Live entertainment nightly
MONDAY-Jazz WEDNESDAY & SAT. Rich & Bill- folk rock.
THURS. & FRI. Flowers Progressive SUN. Uncle Tom's Committee plus Talent S how_case 218 Willow St. Son Jose, Colif.
PIZZA, BEER, WINES, PASTA, SANDWICHES
On Stage
Mark Ill Trio
TOUR: 75 O.,ys
$1,099
~::·
En9land • France e Spal• Swifurlancl • Monaco • Italy ~ Austria • Hollancl • Denmark Swede~~ • Finla11cl • West Germany • East Germany Greece ~ Yugoslavia • Polaad So viet Union • Czechoslovakia Hungary • Holland ancl Belg;um:
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*For Faculty, Staff and Students of the San Jose College Syste ~ and th eir immed iate famili es,
Banquet Services
For· Free Folde rs and Information
Available Daily CALL
For R eservations, call 292-2596
297-8000 San Jose Travel Service 221 5. First St .• Sao Jase
baseman, combineQ w:i th t wo solid The Jaguar baseball team com- Davis who grounded to the Contra si ngles to scote both Dav is and running a 15.1 . Sam Caruth ers was 'rll\IES-3 COLLEGE CITY Costa seconrt baseman. He threw Wednesday, April 19, 1967 second for San Jose in 15.6. bined a fine defensive effort with the ball pa st first and Hagins J-foapili with the second a nd third San Jose then swept t he 440 a consistent pitching performance came around to score the first San r·uns of the big inning. wit h Howard McCalebb garnering AI P:u·h eco u sed h ls exeeUent by freshman AI Pacheco and came Jose run on the miscue. first with a time of 50.3. Second t o stym ie h is opposition control the ~wt1 firSt, on Davis \Vith Contra over up with a 3-2 victory for the J ags was P at Gallegui llos ;:~.n d b rf"a lt up any Tally a.ttemp N. Ellswe11 run, oneby down te:tm last CoSta on the SJCC diamond in a t ime of 51.5. Prentiss Gary was W!lS given tl1e bunt sign Hf' wn.s b:tcked almost perfectly Friday. The win was their firSt in H oaplli third in 53.1. whic h he 1nompt1y executed in o r- us t he J ag defen se only conunltted Cont ra Cost a's M€'1 Gaines then six ConfcrPnc£> engagements this der to get Davis Into s.coTing p0- one error In the game, and mad~ sped to a 9.8 win in the 100-yard season. s1t1on. The Contra Costa l)ltchel" some rl"a.l c lutch plays to !mV6 the dash, nipping Jag Earl H arris at win. The three Jaguar runs all came th<:> t ape. Harris' time was 9.9. Jaguar coach John Oldham saJd in the third frame and followed the Bob Harris won t h e 880 Cor CC contest. in a. Costa H The Contra of 15·5. 15-13, markers two Bananas, tho hoped the game was a sign of he Intramural director Si S imoni with a '2: 12.4 clocking_ Bob Wood· The Jags need two more wins back froTl) ·-their the top of that inning. boWl.ced waiians is to come as he w as real what liff finished second in 2:04.9 for feels, "Volleyball 1 is t he hottest over Diablo Valley and College of he t with the wi n and he felt defeaf to happy ians ran I the o t loss The two initial runs of the game sport on campus right now. The San Jose. San Mateo to finish undefe a ted . defense did a rea l impresthe that scores ~ in both came as Contra Costa's lead-off 15-7 by Grunks Bob McKinney foHowed up wit h ent husiasm for the program has They now spOrt a 5-0 Joop m ark sive job as did Al Pacheco, w ho hitter in the third dubbed a single a win in the 330 intermediate. been tremendous so far." The p ro- games. The Bananas are still pacing t he into left field off Pacheco. The folin dual meet competition . has been recruited of late from the hurdles. H is time of 40.3 edged gra m has been playing for onJ y o ne regular players to help wit h the Coach Chaxles Baker was elated Sam Carut hers and Ron I shizaki week of lea gue, but t here were two hoop scene, posting a 6-1 mark. In lowing hitter found a pitch to his Animals the is spot second the pitching choresof short just it drove and liking over the win, saying, "This w as a of San Jose. Caruthers ran a 41.4, weeks of practice before t he league who have compiled a 5-2 . record the fence in left-center field for a big one for us to wjn. If we don' t while Ishizaki's time was 41.5. J n o ther action last week, t he started. for the season. The Apricots have triple that scol'ed the runner from 1" let down now we can finis h first." After the first week the Iranians I n the 2"20 ~yard dash Earl Harris Jose ni n e lost a 7-4- decl!d on San a 4-3 mark while the H awaiians first· San ,J ose's 440 reL'\ y team o'f Ron led a J aguar sweep with a t ime of lead ~ehe pack with a 2-0 mark . and Unknowns are at 3-4. The Va lley, and took .u. 4_-0 Dinb.lo to Pacheco walked the next Contra IJ.;hizaki, Earl H arris, Bill Romero 22.4, San Jose's Howard McCalebb Both t he Hawaiians and Ba na nas Hustlers arc at 2-5, but chances t hlUllping fr om Chabot. Costa batsman, a nd, with men on n.nd Howard ) tcCn lebb started fi nished second by one-tenth of a split t heir two games last week are t hat t he aggregate will imman next the third. and first Against Diablo Valley, the Jags Crunks The h. eac 1-1 at stand and Romero Bill d:rngs rolli ng wi t h a. tim e of 43.2. secOnd w ith a 22.5. prove upon t heir relative ly s low struck out. Pacheco then got t he lost a ~-2 lead in the seventh have fa iled to win a game, going t ook third with a time of 23.1. start. Ralph Kearns then ran a 4 :29.4 following hitte1· to ground the ball frame as they gave up three runs Ralph Kearns then won in the into t his week'.s action _a t 0·2. Some top perfonnances h ave for the mile to continue t he J.a g to him, but as the Jag pitcher to the opposition. San Jose got The fast start of the Iranians been turned in on the hard cow·t. back two mile with 10:12.3. Jaguar Chris COACH OLDHAM winnin g ways which seemed to unsuccessfully tried to get a doueight hHs in the con test agairu.t Henry ran a close second with a was paced by wins over the Ha- Gary Madden and Mike Goodman • . . First GGC Wi rtoverwhelm a usually strong Contra ble play out of it, the man from Diablo Valley's total of eleven. . walians 15~1"2, 15-7, and a w in over have been t.he sparkplugs for the 10 :13.9. J1.ln second the with scored third Costa squad from the beginning. Then the J ag mile relay team of This Thursday the Jaguars beml~h a ndl ed t h e play a nd both m<>n Apr·icots. Despite. the 2-5 record of of the inning. Bob Woodliff finished third for P a t Ga lleguillos, Jim Rocca, Earl the second half of t heir league gin has Lewis Bob star Hustlers, the San J ose in a time of 4:34.0. San Jose went into the lx>ttom were sale. Ha rris and Howard McCulebb fin~ been the finest player in the league of the third with a two run deficit Gary Marion, the San Jose short- competiUon against City CoHege Contra Costa then took t he 120 ished up wi t h a 3.28.1. t hus far. ~ Ot h er top names ar e, and promptly retaliated with the stop, and Jim Cuevas, the first of San Francisco. high hurdles with Bob McKi nney In t he field events San Jose took Leland Washi ngton, the leadi ng re- three run rally that held out for first in four out of six catego1·ies. bounder for the Hawaiians , wJ:ile the rest of the game. Dale Carlin and Roger Bueno Bernal Mack is the team's top T he J·aguar catcher, Dennis H agwent one two in the shot put. Carscorer. Dennis ChanceHor ls the ins, led off the inning with t he lin heaved the shot 48 feet 1 inch pacesetter for the second place first te·a m hit of the game. It was while Bueno's toss went 46 feet. Animals, w hile Perry Buch ana n a line drive double into right -cenContra Costa swept t he high has been t he leader of the Unter field. Hagins was fo llowed at (By the a11tlwr of" Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", jump with Gary Anderson winning knowns with his great rebounding 41 the plate by right-fielder Tommy DobiJ Gillis," etc.) ~ t he event with a leap of 6 feet 4 and consistent scoring. Last week the Jaguar golf team The City College tennis team inches. Anderson then came righ t back roll ed to two s traight wins over 'a tied its league record at 1·1 last REQUIEM F OR A SQUARE to take Vhe long jump with a 24 wea k Contra Costa squad to raise Fr-ffiay with a 4-3 win over City feet 8 inch 1eap. Jen-y J ackson their leag ue mark to 5-3. The team BILLIARDS POCKET THE You, like any other lovable, clean-living, freckle-fa~e~ . Coli~P of San Francisco o n t he was second for San Jose with 22 is a lso 9-5 on the year. American kid , want to be a BMOC. How can you n;a ke J~. 1 STUDENTSFOR PRICE NEW Ram~. home courts. The win fol - feet 10 ~ in ches and Ron Ishizaki Well si r, there are several ways, none of w h tch will ! ·Fiiday, Wf;l.yne Amon fired a 77 ONLY 30c A PLAYER PER HOUR Jowed nfJn·league losses to MenlCl third with •a 22 foot 7 inch effort. to lead the Jags to a 33-2 drubbing work. You're too puny to be an athlete, too lazy to be a va 1ed"ICJ agua r Bob . Johnson won the on Wedrtesday and Monterey Pe n ~ of CC ~t Richmond Golf and Cou n. 7:00 P.M. TO A.M. 9:00 FROM an d too hairy to run for Homecommg Q ueen .. torian, discus with a throw of 137 feet insula College on Thut·sday. try Club. As for becoming a best-dressed man, how are you go m g 1719 South Bascom Avenue 10')( inches. to buy clothes with a miser fo 1· a father? Amon defeated Bill Walcott, who Against CCSF the Jags were led 377~9971 (ac ross from Bona nxo) Sam Caruthers won t he pole Are you licked then? Is there no way to make B MOC? by Angel Altimirano as he won a vault with ·a 14 feet 6 inch effort. shot an 86, 6-0. Ron Pera then aced Ladies Play Free on Sunday Yes, there is! .And you can do it! Do what? Th1s : an firing while 6~0 opponent his three set victory over his opponent J er ry Jackson then jumped h is Become a hippie! Get cool! Get alienated! Have a n , in the number two team position. spectacu lar 48 feet 7 inches in t he 80. Mike Freese gave up the only Identity Crisis! Be one of the Others! . Tony Naster, at number four po- triple jump. Prentiss Gary was secHow? 'VeJl s ir, to become a htppie, s imply follow t h ese points to Con}ra Costa, winning I r,;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;!;;;<;;;;;;;o;;;;;;,.,~~~~¥,~~~~~ sition, and Ben Yim 1 number five, ond fOr the Jags - with a Ieip of 4-2vand. sfi"6ofuig. a.n ll3. Blll Lytle II five s imple rules: shot a 79 and defeated Tom Keel, . 1. Read all of Tolkien in the original dwarf. ·also pulled off imporl!ant victories 46 feet. 2. Have you r Sophomore Slump in the f reshman year . 6-0. Finally Bob Edick shot an 83 to give the San Jose team t his im3. Wear buttons that say things like this: which was more t.han enough to portan t victory. NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEEN win 6-0 as his opponent shot 111. FULLY EQUIPPED The loss to Monterey was a 7-0 ASTHMATICS, UNITE MACHI NE SHOP Last Monday at Riverside the LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER thumping that occurred mainly be• Custom Eng ine HANDS OFF AIR POLLUTIO N weath er forced the match to be cause the team was forced to play Work 4. Go steady with a girl who has long greasy ha ir, a guicalled after nine holes. The Jags without its number two man, A l-· • Sun Electronic tar enlarged poreR, and thermal underwear. led 8-2 at that point and were Tune-up timk'ano. and the rest of the team 5. Attend Happenings regularly. Cu5fom Wheels & given the victory. \¥aync Amon had to move up one position front the on 38 a with City led against their respective opponen ts. OPEN NI G HTS First Natio nal & B11nkamericard This week end the Jaguar swim nine. TO 8 P.M. This week the team is scheduled place third in now are Jags he T comto Mateo San to travels eam t WHOLESAlE PRIC ES ON for t hree make-ups which h'ad been postponed from previous weeks fol~ pete in the Golden Gate Conference in the Golden Gate Conference. SPEED & RACING EQ UIPMENT San Mateo is undefeated and leadlowing the rains. They will tcy to fin a ls. FROM CORVAIRS TO CH RYSLERS ing the league. Chabot and Diablo competidual shed ini f Jose San get in a total of four matches , of H2 LINCOLN AVE. tion with a 2-3 loop mark to end Va lley are second with two losses. which three will be league. San Jose is in thil."d with their 5 -3 up jn f6urth place. The league make-ups are schedTop contenders for conference 1 mar k. uled agrunst Chabot and San Ma· honors ar e J im Triplett, P aul The next three weeks are very teo with the regularly scheduled Watts, Tom Ak:rop and Ron Mac- important for the Jaguars in their contest against Foothill on t he quest for high standing in the Lennan. Owls' courts. The make~up practice The firs t six finishers in each league. This Friday they play t heir till will be an encounter \\lith a event qualify for t he Noi·thcrn second contest against Foothill. tough San Jose State team . California J unior College Swim The first match was played Tues· With five of their total of sEven Championships to be held next ·day · but the score was not availJeague contests left to play . t he weekend at Chabot in Hayward. able. .Tags are hoping to make a good Next week San Jose must play ovel:)'all showing for the year . Diablo VaJ..ley twice. DV is curBABY'S DIAPER SERVICE rently second in the conference This last item may require some explanation, for it is We medic1te ell baby's d iapers with and will be _tough. FEATURING LAS VEGAS that Happenings haven't reached you r cam p_us possible DIA PARENE TYP E SHOWS! The follov.ring week the Jags face yet. Be assu red they will because Happenings a re the b1g• Sterilixed a nd Sani-Soft Finished Chabot twice to end their dual gest college craze since mononucleosis . Phooe 294-19] 3 77 No. 4th St. A H appening, in case you don't know, is tpe first ~orm· l match competition . less art form. Things just happen. For exa!"ple, e tghty naked men come out and squirt each other w1th fire hoses· . ,,
LM.l by ,Terry Jaclcson's secondbest-in-the--sta te t ri 1>le jump of 48 f ee t 7 inc hes, t he J aguar t ra<"k and l ie t<l sq u ad moved on e step closer to a n undefeated dual meet sea. r.;. !'iOn an<] the Gohlen Gate Confe rencPJ title with an 85-51 win over Contra Costa. T he w in was a. surptlsingly easy one over n. team which had lost only one pl"e\'lous
Volleyball New
Intra mural Sport
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Golfers Win Two from Contra Costa
Netters Win, 7-1 1n League
__ 41 ,... ~J
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Swimmers In Finals
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Pla'y it smart in t he tr im ivy styling of A-1 Tapers s lac ks ! There 's a gallery of sharp NO-IRON fa b rics a nd new colors ·f or guys w ho insist o n t he authentic!
EVERY WED. NITE now appea ring
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Sunday a nd W ednesday, Cont. 1 p.m. Sat urday op en 5 :4 5. Mon ., T u es., T hun., Fri. open 6:30
Published each We dnesday of the school year by the journalism c lasses at Sa n Jose Ciij Colle ge, Supported, in part, by As$OCiated Studeflt Body f unds. Member C alifornia Nilwspar. • • Publi1hers AS5oeiation. Second c ass podag e paid at San Jose, Calif. Su b· scription rat es: $3 .00 pe r year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-2181 Ext. ' 230. Ed itor ....·-----·-.. ····-.. ····- Russ linderwell Advertisin g Mqr ............. Bev Farr~ua Manag ing Editor .... -... -..... Pat Bolcioni Sports Desk --·--.......-----· .. ··-· Chet Wood News Desk ·---..··-·--- Rose Ann WilSo n Feature DesL ................ J udy McDonll ld Photographer ---.... Hiroshi Kabayash i Staff: C arol Ta pella, Vickie Pieraeei, J oe Uhla m.. Linda Hughes, Mi\e Cronk , Ter~1 Bennett, Lilia ;t"al•nei a, l ou Fer rar i, J an Smit h, Richard l o· pez, Colleen Ray, Dave Rike r, Dan Kee n, J ohn Bod ine, Perry Bu t:hana n, Melod ee Black, Beth McConaehie. Advisor -·--..................... _. C . W~ Palmer
On ~ampug M:~u1man
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3. Students from seven junior colleges are receiving higher grades at one of the largest. schools in the StJate College System - San F1·ancisco State t ha n the ir j u n i o t' class colleagues . ·"One of t he brightest spots in th e junior e:ollege record," reported Philip C. Garlington di· , rector of instruction, Coneie Of S a n Mateo, "is its success jn preparing students for the University of California who did not rate UC admission as freshmen on t he basis or high school grades."
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containing tinted yogurt. Then eighty mor e naked men come out and light birthday candles in the n avels of t he fi r st eighty men. Then one girl, clothed, comes out and pull s three thousand feet of sausage casing through her pierced ear. Then eighty more naked men come ou t an d
eat a station wagon.
. There is, of course, a musical .accompam~en,~ t o all
these fun things. Usually it is "Begm the Beg ume, played . by 26 trench mortars, a drop forge, an.d a rooster . There used to be, some years ago, still another r eqmre• xnent for becoming a hippie: a man had to have a beard. But no longer. Beards were worn m the past n ot so much as a protest, but because shaving was such a PU; mful experience. Then a long came Personna Super Sta inless , Steel Blades. Today if you don't want to shave, well, th a t s your hangup, isn' t it, baby? I mean when you've got a bla~e like Per sonna that tugs not ':'either does it scr ap,e, wh~t s. your copout, man? I mean hke get wtth 1t; yo u re h v1ng in the past. Shaving used to hurt, used to scr atch , used t<> gouge used to give vo u all kmds of stat1c. But not sm ce Perso~na. It's a gas: man. It's a doozy; it's mom's apple pie. You dig? 1 mean man , you still want a beard? Crazy ! But yo u don't hav~ to turn your 'face into a slum, do you? S have around the bush, baby, neatly and nicely w ith P er sonna.
I mean like Pe rsonna comes in double-edge style and Injector style too. I mean like any way you t ry it, yo11 gotta like like it.
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© li67, Mu Sholma'a
R ey, mnn, like lto~v ~ bout doubling yol!-r sh av ir:tg cool? Like ho w abou.t wt.Ltm.g those crcr~y 1vluskc r&w_tth some Brtrm.n-S iwve ? Lil,·e regular o r tne nlhol.? Lr.l.·e hav~ ,You go t " be tt-e r /ric ncl them. your kisser? Like treat il righ t, right? Ye·ye!
(
Psych Course Designed Are You A'Ladies Man ? For Realistic Approach ~IT1' COLLEGE TIMES
Wednesday, April
19 967 .:
Are you a vibrant, roma ntic per- and for anothe r, allowing them By .TUDY McDO:>IALD into the contest would necessitate San Jose City College's newest sonality? the changing of the ti tie of the Psychology course, Experimental Do girls tremble with joy a nd contest to "Gentleman's Girl on Psychology, is now in its ten lh expecta tion at your coming and Campus." Consequently, the girls week of existence. The course as wail with tears and despair at will be put to work as the guys' explai ned by Marc Marcus, class
campaign managers. your departure? The ca mpaign managers so far If so, you arc a "Ladies Man!" Beta Phi Gamma invites you to are Rose Ann W i I s o n , Linda
Join the "Ladies .1\'lan on Campus" Hughes, Carol Mason, LiHa Valencia, Terri Bennett, and Dana contest---now! The requirements for this ro- Eaton. m antic title are simple. A ll you do The men who have been selected is h ave a girl select you as her so far ru·e Mike Baker, Dennis choice as the Don Juan of SJCC; Baroni, Dean Gudall, Russ Linderthen merely drop by t he TIMES well, Bud Chauveaus and John office for the real low down on the Nunes. contest. The contest will not end until Girls h ave volW1teered for t h is May 10, but applications must be contest, but have been rejected tendered in Room 42 before April for two major reasons. For one, So hurry and join the fun! Be 28. they lack the physical requirements inherent in the word man, a "Ladies Man!"
instructor, was designed to give the Psychology Major a more realistic approach to t he field in which they are interested . Marcus feels that the course is accomplishing just tha t. As expressed by Joe Broda, a student of the course, "it isn't easy, but you learn a lot, not only about the material covered but about yourself as well." Comments su ch as t hese can be heard if you sit around the Union after the hours of ten and two on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, "Boy, I've never had to do so much work for a c1ass in my life'' lhis is true, but the work is well worth it. For t hose who did not
t hink so, they have already dropped the course. For those who have stuck around as I myself have, the feelings seem to be "it's aOOut time the administration and curriculum committee came up with a course which we can apply as we go on further in the field." \¥ill Egerer seems to fe el this is a class where the time just flies by, so do many of the other students. Expcdmenta1 Psychology is a chance to explore and delve into the many areas which are touched u pon briefly in a General P sychology course. It gives the students a chance to carry out a nd test their own hypotheses in different areas, but most of all, it lets t he student know what they are going to be in for, should they go on into upper division work in the field of Psychology. It is surely a realistic approach to the field for the students must of the work. biggest do the must and the questions askamount They then try and find t he answers; things as what is a standard deviation? How is IQ related to persona lity or aggression? and Who is Festinger anyway? These and many more questions are asked each day by the s tudents inter ested in Psychology as a science, which indeed that.is, and a very oneitattruly important
:ity's Cultural Series =mphasizes Music
Gail Walsh
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Taking part in RooS/ Atkin<' J'Make Me Over" program were Nancy Benevento, Pat Bolcioni, and Gal e \Valsh. The program was organized by Melodie Blac}, beauty advisor and receptionist t ~s/ Atkins Fashion.aire Coiffures . .. t-.
The first phase of making t he girls over was a face cleaning. Mrs. Rita Richerson, a demons t rator for Ovation Cosmetics, then · rna k e-up. a pplied the base for factal
· ~:
"MAKE ME OVER," sh ow the before look as part of the Roos/
Atkins d "before and after" program. "Ma ke me over" took place T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ....:..":..e:..s.:::a.!.y:..,:._A_:opr::r.::il:....:_l~~·~-------------------,. As she was doing this, she ex-
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San J ose City College's WPER Organiza tion is rounding out the remainder of the semester with a variety of activities. The organization's next activity will be Majors Retreat scheduled to take p lace t he weekend of M ay 13 and 14. The theme of this semester's Retreat is Physical Education Past, Present and Future. As with past Retreats the weekend will be spent in the Santa Cruz Moun tains. For the first time the Retreat will actively involve the Recreation majors and a specia l s~ion of the Retreat has been laid aside for the dis cussion or leisure activities and the impor~ tance of recreation for medical purposes. Gues t speakers wilL again be on hand.
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The \ Vome ns Physical Education Department is now s ta rting a softball l eagu e for all interested women students who would like to "Play Ball." This is an opportunity for anyone who likes to play and who is wi Hing to practice at least two days a week to get on a team and get some exercise, meet new friendS, and travel. Games will be scheduled with other schools as
the interest presents itself. The first of the games set is with San Jose State College on April 20. Practices for the team are held every Monday and Thursday at 3 :45 p.m. rain or shine. Anyone interested should signup now and join in on the activities.
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The Modern Dance Club on campus has been touring the area high schools for t he past couple of weeks \vith an original dance production made up by the members themselves. They have performed for the area GAL.. (Girls Athletic Leag ue) schools and the GAA (Girls A t h 1e tic Association) schools. Some of which include Willow Glen High, Overfelt Senior High, as well as San Jose High. The AGA (Association of Girls Athletics) o,ilJ be performed for in the future and then single high school groups throughout t he area of San Jose and Santa Clara Rick Scardina, Commissioner of will be visited as the requests are Student Activities, r ecently was made. appointed head of the Cultural Series Advisory B o Fl r d for the The Women's· Tennis T eam will 1967-68 schoo l year. be entering the 17th Annual MoAs c~ainnan, it is his duty to desto Invitational on April 21 and choose five other members to serve 22· Marty Santos, Linda Pantoja; on the board. These members are : Sue Anderson, Terri Bennett, Mike Cassa, Porter Kearton, and Marilyn LeontL It is their duty as members 6f the board to try to obtain differ-
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1999
WE BUY-SELL TRADE-RENT
college st11de••ts '""'' faculty: tl1e lleWSJIUpel• that llewspaJieJ• peOJile ·r etJd • ••
At last count, we had more than 3,800 newspaper editors on our list of subscribers to The Christian Science Monitor. Edrtors from all over the world. There is a good reason why these "pros" read the M<?nitor: the Monitor is the world's only dally mternatwn~l newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Momtor focuses exclusively on world news- the important news. The _Mo_nitor selects ·the news it considers most sig!J-Ifica_nt and reports it, interprets it analyzes 1t -m depth. It takes you further int~ · the news than any local paper can. If thi_s is the Jt!nd of P!!Per you would like to be readmg, we Will _send 1t to you right away t a half the regular pnce of ~24.00 a year Clip the coupon. Find out why ne~spa men themselves read the Monitor - and ~ they in~ariably name it as one of the :five s papers m the world.
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hair s tyle would be most appropri~ ate for that pa rticular gi'f'" \. He cut, thinned a nd styled ea ch h airdo with the particular girl in min ~1.
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ent famous names and attractio n ~ on campus for both th e community and the s tudent e njoyment. In trying to decide whi ch ente r~ tainment is best, t he reprf'sentatives from the fa culty, students, and administra tion take into consideration t he cross-section of in· tercsts of our community and on campus. The cultura l series is a n avenue by wh ich the stude nts can bri ng famous entertainment into the lives of the conununit y_ One of the first decisions, was to obta.in the West ern Opera T heater which is actua lly the Spring Road crew of the San F rancisc..-o Opera. They will perform ~ossi n· ni's opera "Barber of s e.sh ie" on May 16. The time and place will be announced at a later date. • San Jose City's Cultural Seri~ was developed by the Cultural Ar t Conunission on campus. It was one of the earliest such programs in the state. It was then used as t he guideline for series in ot her j unior
6 99 J
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S t r e e t : - - - - - - - - - - · Apt./Rm. City
#-
Zip _ __
State
0 College student.- - - - Year o( gr~dualion ---·-·0 Faculty member r.c;-;.6:;
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e SJCC Spring Cultural Sewill present a jazz concert feathe Bola Sete Tri o, the John y Quintet, and disc jockey y Lyons, Friday, April 21, at p.m. in the men's gym. azilian guita ris t Bola Sete, began playing the guitar at ix in his na tive Brazil, is one e newest faces on the Ameriusica1 scene. Js program will include pieces n both sides of the musical ~trum , r anging from such classic posers as Bach and Haydn, to modern samba, jazz, and bossa a beats. lrhe John H a ndy Quintet is the hy group organized primarily as concert jazz ensemble within the st t en years . The Quintet includes John Handy n alto sax, Michael White on vio- H enry H a hn on guitar , Donald hompson on base, and T erry lark on drums. Jimmy Lyons, general m anager f the Monte1-cy Jazz Festival, will odera te the program. Herb Caen, an Francisco columnist, has ca lled yons t he "Big Daddy of the hip isc J"ockeys." Ticket<; a nd fur ther infonn a tion
t
The Morrison Quartet, four tale nted San Francisco State College musicians, 1\V ill perform on the SJCC campus, Sunday, April .l6, ai: 3 p.m. in t he afternoon~ This event, part of the chamber music scct\on of City Col1ege's CulturaJ Series, will be open .to t he public without charge. However, due to limited seating in the theater, those interested in attending should arrange for reserved seat tici}ets. Ticl<et inf01mation may be obtained by calling the college finance office, 298-2181. All members of the quartet are recipients of scholarsh ips from the May Treat Morrison FoW1dation and all have studied at San Francisco under Fenenc Molnar, director of the Chamber Music Center, and well-known throughout cham-
e•
Ernie's Auto Sales 380 W. Santa C lara Street San Jose, California 297-3377 • 295-9298
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Typewriters There is a typewtiter your future!
Modern Office Machines 124 E. San Fernando 2934588
The student council last week passed a resolution to formulate a s tudent council committee of evaluation of the band election. Dennis Garvey who moved t hat the committee be fann ed said, "Thls committee \vill try to incorporate more ef.ficient method s to involve the students in an active role in the bond election and to unify t he efforts of the students and faculty in the bond election." While reporting on internal af fairs here on campus, Dave Olson, Commissioner of Internal Affairs spoke about the meeting between the administration and t he faculty Senate concerning the Senate grie4
blood, b. u t 1·r • d encouraged .,o . onate the donor is under 21 he or she must have his or her parent or gua rdian sign a release for then). f The rorms or this plU'pOSe can be · b · o tamed at the s1gn-up 'b ooth. "All who donate blood tomorrow will not only be performing a generous and worthwhile service, 'they will. be helping themselves as well," a ccording to the Red Cross. Upon g'iving a pint of blood, the stUdent will receive a membership
ece1ve Community Scholarships !;:~~~~Fr~~;~?~~iE •
this m embership card entitles him
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·~ J ose Communi ty Scholar· D. Brooks and J a mes T. Flores, sentecl by Bla ckmore in the Stu·
students a t Sa n J ose City dent Union on Thursday afternoon, ,,ps for Law Enforceme nt S tuents have been awarded by P olice College. April 6, wi th Officer Daniel Cam· The $200 scholars hips were pre- pos and Sgt . Lee Brown, both of hief Ray Blackmore to Michael the San J ose Police Department, in atte ndance as representatives of the Department's Community Relations Committee. bot~1
"Both Campos a nd Brown have been extremely helpful in raising funds for this new scholarshiP' program," Edward J. Mogler, Associate Dean of Student' Services at City College, s tated .
MICHAEL D. BROOKS (left), receives a scholarship check for $200 from San ~ose P_o l~ce Chief Ray Blackmore as James T. Flores, also a scholarshi~ recipient, looks on. The two San Jo~e City Colle~e students are first to rece ive " San Jose Commumty Scholarsh1ps for Law Enforcement Students," a program to assist and encourage young men from Mexican-American and Negro communities to enter the Law Enforcement field.
Calendar of Events H URSDA Y: April 13
1. Student Counci l, IO:OO a.m., Room U-200. 2. Supreme Court, 11:00 a.m., Room U-205. 3. BLOOD DRIVE DAY, 10 :00 a m . to 1:00 p.m., Women's Gym. 4. Politics '67, 11:00 a.m., College Theater. 5. Mus1c Recital, 11:00 a.m., Room F-7. JUDAY: April 14 1. Student Court, 9:00a.m., Room U-205. 2. Golf vs Contra Costa, There, 1 :00 p.m. 3. Tennis vs CCSF, There, 2:30 p.m. 4. Baseball vs Contra Costa There 3:00 p.m.
5. Track vs Contra Costa at El Ce~rito High, 3:30 p.m. 6. Film Series, OPEN CITY 8:00 p.m., Room D-101. 7. Academic Retreat (14th-l6th). &. JC Journalism Conference, San Diego ( 1~th-16th).
'"' UNDAY: April 16
1. Cultural Series, MORRISON QUARTET, 3:00 p.m., College . . , Theater. IONDAY: April 17 1. ASB PETITIONS OUT. 2. Student CoUI·t, 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Room U-205. • · · 3. Golf vs Foothill, There, 1:00 p.m. UESDAY: April 18 1. Student Council, 10:00 a.m., Room U-200. 2. !.C.C. Meeting, 11 :00 a.m. Room U-200. 3. Tennis vs Foothill, He.re, 2:30 p.m. 4. Baseball vs FoothJJl, There, 3:00 p.m. 5. GRADUATES MEETING, 11 :00 a.m., Room li'·G,
"The scholarships will assist with tuition, book costs, transportation, and other incidental expenses," Mogler continued, 'jin order that young m en from the MexicanAmerican and Negro communities will be encouraged to enter the law enforcement field, w here their work can have a valuable impact by increasing understanding between ethnic groups in the community." Basis for selection of scholarshlp recipients include ~ rinancial need, evidenre of interest In the fie ld of law enforcement, three )etters of recommendation as to character: personl'll Qualifications, and citizenship, as well as sufficient potential to meet requirements of the Jawenforcement program in the college chosen.
to receive the ·a mount o'f blood he has on account free of charge. Since the cost of blood is very high, a donor would be making a wise investment by protecting him· self from being BLED DRY by the exorbitant cost of 1>lood used for medical reasons if he should ever need it. However, there are seve'tal strict requirerrlents for donors. The minimum w eight for a donor is 110 polUlds, no fatty food or alcoholic beverages may be consumed for four hours prior to the donation, and blood ~ay be given only every three months. Each donor will be given a rou· tine examination before t he dona tion of blood and the conditions for disqualifications are as follows: a ny vaccinartion during the past 24 ho urs, major surgery or injury for the past six months, anti-rabi es shot during the past year, small}X)X vaccination during the past month, active al lergies, serious heart disease, anemia, infectious hepatitis, and malaria. Despite the poor turnout of last semester's Blood Drive the Red Cross and students of SJCC are trying again to get the t r o ph y away from West VaHey. Clubs on campus, Beta Phi Gam ma, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Circle K, Ski Club, Merchandising, Negroes on Campus, Sigma Sifpna. 4
and French Club have undertaken the task of signing up stude~ts. loadi ng and unloading the Blood All high schools in the San Jose Mobile. Junior College District are 'being asked to assist in encouraging stu·I ~"""""""""""""""~"""~~~~""""""~ J dents to apply for the scholarships Final decisions on the scholarship!' will be made by the Committee for Scholarships. This committee is composed of a representative ot the Law Enforcement program of the college con· cerned; four members of the- community; two members of the San Jose Police Department; two mem~ bers a f the Police Advisory Board, and two members of the Financial Aids Office and U1e Scholarship Committee of the college eor>cerned.
Robert Rossellini'!" film, "Open City" will be sho\\·n Frid ay as
part of the A-SB Film Series. This film won grand prizes at the Venice and Cannes Film Festivals, and helped establish Italy as one of tho world's major fUm l'rgdu cing countries. The story centers on the activ• ities of two resistance leaders, a Communist - and a priest. To~ getJ1er their efforts re nder the German occupation f o r c e s in Italy milita.rily impotent. The film beglns at 8 p.m. in Room D -101 and is t:roo to ASB eard holders.
TIMES editor, Russ Linderwell (left} supervise s " reading " the paper, via the tape system, to one of City·s b I i n d students, Leona rd Marshall (seated). Mike Cronk, TIMES staff, rea d s along .
Blind Students 'Re d' Tl ES
dial educational mat erial from a bank of 12 tape recorders . "Included on the tapes w ill be any other infonnation which mig ht be of benefit to blind students and whlch they might not othe rwise hear," Carl Palmer, head of the Journalism Department and originator of the idea. stated. "To be of scnice to City Col· lege.'' P aIm e r continued "the Time~ must be more than j us t a newspaper. It must refl ect the Mrs. Kammel represen tative from thinking of the campus and pro-the Red Cross, stated that last vide an example of service to the year SJCC donated 67 pints of c01Jege conununity.'' blood compared to San Jose Sta't.c's "The tapes wil be cut each week 200 pints. There has been a decline by myself and/or other members 'in the past semesters of 1 'City " of Beta Phi Gamma, under t he d istudents donating blood. rection of Russ Linderwell, ed itor of the TIMES, and Robert I. Nelt;On, audlo-vbual coOrdinator at City Coll~e," stated J.\.fichacl Cronk, staff writer of the TIMES and chairman of this activity. The venture is under the spon· sorship of Beta Phi Gamma, the Politics 1967, sponsored by the Junior College Journalism H onor "Negroes on Campus" is the Society on campus. Social Science Department, will present the candidates tor the San ne\9cst club at SJCC. NOC organJose City College Board of Trus tees izer, Bob S lroughter said the pur~ at the Theater on Thursday at 11 pose of this club is "to enl ighten a.m., according to Jan Henry Gro- all people of the truth about tbe Negro participation in American enen, chairman of the series. All candidates for the April 18 history; to inform Negroes of their election have been invited and are cultural background so as to crea te expected to participate. Said Gro- racial pride among the Negro race; e nen: "This will be the only op- and to create a better understandAll studepts. are invited t o at· portwtity for the students, staff ing between t he Negro an d 'whi te' t end the Photography Department and faculty to see and hear all races." T he primary goal of this organ- showing of the intra-department the candidates together a t one time." Three seats of a five-seat iz ation is to get a college trans- exhibit of student work on d isplay board are at stake which means ferable course on Negro hist ory until April 17. According to a news relea':le by that a majority can and will be started at San Jose City College. "Since most Negro history has the Photographic Department, the elected. been elimin ated from text books, title of the show conveys t he philo. The policies for the next four t his class would be r un on a re- sophical plot of the following poem. years at "City" college will be de- search basis, simi lar to t he San Life is a point between a begincided by three from the p211el. F rancisco State College course," ning and an ending. But what happens duri ng this Candidates for the Board of said Straughter. Another objective of this club period of time. Trustees, to be presented by H. R . Birth, infancy, childhood, teenBuch ser are: Renee Baum, i"i'ctun- 1is to have a "Negro On Campus bent; Yancy L. Williams, incum~ Day." This day would be set aside age1y, young adulthood, adulthood, bent ; Robert Willich, salesman; so that Negro students could show and old age, Each perio1 has many important Mary R. Boyce, housewife; R alph their witle range of ta lents in Pokins, lab. equipment technician; PJ.'O?e, poetry, art, science, a nd meanings and experiences unique to each \Vhich must be lived by Jose E. Martinert, community spe- oth~r fi elds. Meetings of NOC are held every each person, and by him alon e. cialist; Fred Fee~ union officer; During each step of life he wi ll John W. Marlow, physician; F red 'Phursctay at 11 a. m . iii Room B -201. Marburg, architect; and Walter H. A special lect ure program concer n- learn, think, speak, walk , fee l, look, in g Negro history will fo llow each and believe differently. Curry, businessman. St udents are e ncouraged to at('Admission is free and we urge m eeting. Newly appointed officials of t he tend t he shawh1g anytime between all those who have a sincere interest in "City" College and its fu~ club are Bob Straughter, Chair- 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Mondays ture to join us for this importa nt m an; Ray Davis. Co-Chalnnan; through Friday~ in t he Pho tographic Lab, which is in room V-6. and Sheri! Gardner, Secrt:t ary. program," concluded Groen~n .
Sign-Ups. Continue For Blood Drive Day -
i
study of student loans on campus. He said that at present there is $2,500 a semesrter spent on s tudent loans and that it might not be advisable to set up loans for non-student body card holders. In other cowtcil 'actions, the council passed a revision to By· Law 108, sec. lc; which provides for the election and appointment of cheerle'aders and pep leaders. Gordon Shadwick , Commissioner ot Finance, moved tbat the by-law include the head cheerleader in the selection of th~ future yell leader. The council also approved the charter of the n ew Club "Negroes on Campus.''
vances. Olson reported that out of the 17 Faculty Senate members only seven were present1 and t hose who were most vocal on grievances were absent from the meeting. Olson said t hat another meeting will lbe scheduled between both the Faculty Senate and the adrrrinis· tration. The council also discussed t he feasibility of the National Tape Library on Ecology, which is presently being ' p1anned. Rene Manzlni said that Dr. Charter would edit the tapes so they can be broadcast in any capacity that the institution buying them chooses. M anz'ini also reported on his
Blood Donations
c.tty c0 II ege stu dents
1
Phone 298-2181 / Ext. 230
~GLO U
Student Council Votes Active Support of Bond
ber music circles. The members of the Morrison Quartet are: Julia Moseley, a grad uate studen t from Oberlin, plays blood t o· · Dono rs ' VI·11 be gJVmg a the· fi rst violin • Marna "'allJ"ne • • ¥V graduate student from San Fran- morrow on City's Blood Drive Day cisco State, plays the second violin from 10 a.m. t,.o 1 p.m. in the spot, a nd the viola and cello are Women's Gym. The- s ign-up booth n 1· s Lufk ·•n, and h as been ·m th e Q ua d s ·mce A Pril play•d .. by Den David M!"ller respec t,·v·ly both 10 an..,." tod ay 1·S t h e Jas t d ay t o • <= • ay be obtained by calling the graduated from San Francisco s ign~u p. 8_1_._ _s_ta_t_e_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ :__A_IJ....::..st_u_d_•...:n...:ts:._f_ro..:_m:._1_8:._:t...:o....::..6...:0...:.are _ _ c_e_o_f_f_ic_e_,_2_98_·_2_1_ ._o_l_le_g_e_fman
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All the hajr s tyles were done by Larry Ely, m as ter s tylist. Ely is the s pecialis t for all Rdos/Atkins beauty saloons. As he did each girl, he expla ined w hat type of
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pecially true wi t h the •'eyes. The -final touches were done after the hair styling.
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BOAT LIFE
She showed each gir l how to bring out their hidden qualities through pro~r use of make-up. 'fhl·s "' es-
Cultural Series Chairman Selects Advisory Committee
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STOVE Turner or ~ Reg . Bernz·O·M•tic(OJS Reg. Reg. 24.95 17.45 33.50 G-1 Type .Bortu a.ny Gas
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and so on. Mrs. Richerson placed emph~~!g. on the fact that every girl looks better \\o;th some type of make-up.
Reggie Gross ; and Beverly MeDougold will be the representa.tives from City. The tournament is open to any first or second year student and involves about 54 colleges in Northern California. The Ojai Invitational Tournament \vill be held the weekend of _ and is open to both April 27 29 men and women contestants, The two entries from City w ill be Lind a McKeever and Sue Parker who will team their talents in the doubles division. This tournament is an amateur tournament with some of the biggest named tennis amateU\'S in the field competing.
Hulf-p•·ice to
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plained which types of make-up were better than others and why. It depen.ds on the individual as to color; oily skin needs a dry base;
WPER Organization Rounds Out Semester
SPIN CAST FLY
* "* * * * * Jncert Features Morrison Quartet Appears Apri116 a Sete Trio
Students Participate In 'Make Me .Over' Program
t:
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 19b7
No.7
ol. 18
Politics '67 Featu Board Candidates
B1ind s tudents on campus will be able to "read" t he City Co1lege Times by usin g t he a udio-dial syste m a vaila ble in th e library. The firs t tape was cut las t ThQrsday using t he April fift h pu blica tion of t he TI MES. Each issue of t-he paper will now be taped and programmed into the college's Dial Access Teaching E q u i p m en t (DAT E) and t he tape will be avaUable to blind students on T uesdays and T hursday's from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DATE, a new concept of education utilizing RCA~desi gned a nd ins t alled equipment, was pu t into use at City last fall. T he firs t mode l of its k ind in the worl d, the eq uipment includes 78 listening booths a nd two conference room t-lflit$, each equipped wiUt electronic gear enabling students to
NOC States Goal: 'Enlighten, Inform'
PhotoDisplay 0/ LifeShown
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Nurses Get Acered•tI at•IOn The National Leag ue for Nursing infonncd San Jose City's N ursing Department that their twoyea r Associate of Arts degree registered nursing prog ram received their acl:::reditation. The N.L.N. sent Mrs. John Ballard, their deparnnent director a telegram Mareh 31 informiJI:fg them of thei r honor. . Accre?itation is voluntat"Y, and was requested by City College, an agency member of the Nation al League for Nursing . The N.L.N. accreditation a dds additiona l s ta~ tus to the program and is na t ionally recognized as a progr am of higb quality.
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"Old man weather," e ven fails to dampen the spirit of SJCC's silent vigil against the wa r in Viet na m. Chuck Rodes , far right, will also be on e of "City's" participa nts of th o stude nt spring Mobilization Week, which will be climaxed April 15 by a march to Kour Stadium in San Francisco. Story on page 2.