San Jose City College Times, Vol. 18, Issue 10, Apr 27, 1967

I

Thursday, May 4, 1967

ll-CITY COLLEGE TIMES

A mple Opposition Greets San l ose State ROTC Recuiter San Jose State ROTC recruiter, · additional literature about consciRichard. Scovel was greeted with entious objections at the Peace ample opposition last Friday when Center which "is located on 231 North First Street in San Jose. he set up his ROTC recruiting When asked to comment on the table in the Quad. Members of the recruiting table, Hubble said, Civil lights forum here on cam· "They have a right to present their pus greeted Scovel with an "Al - views, but I don't agree with them. ternatives to the military service" I am also very much against the table . military recr uiting which goes on The table contained pamphlets i n the high schools because they and literatw·e on alternatives to a1·e so one sided and do not prethe draft. The literature was said sent alternatives to military serv· to contain information on Viet ice.

Narn, Conscientious objectors, and When commenting on the draft other alternatives to the draft.

Hubble said, ''The draft plays God Ma rvin Hubbard a member of the civil rights group sald that stu· they order people to go out and dents can receive counseling and kill other men. I think they have

no right to go out and ask other people to kill."

When asked for his reactjon to the Anti-Military table directly opposite his, Scovel said, "About the only comment I have is t hat I respect their views."

Scovel said that the ROTC de-

partment at San Jose State offers a film series every Wednesday night for the purposes of informing the public at large about the air war in Viet Nam.

ScoveJ also commented on the purpose of the ROTC table when he said, "It's worth our time to

Quota Established Club Sponsors At State College Art Festival San Jose State has raised its re· quirements for all foreign students starting this coming semester. In contrast to past years the required. grade point average will rise from 2.0 to 2.25. In addition Sa.n J ose S tate will have a foreig n student quota and wil1 take by committee ac;tion the "most promising" of for· eign students.

A student with a G.P.A. of 2.25 or above therefore may not be eligible to attend San Jose State unless he is approved by the Foreign stuQent conunittee.

Foreign student advisor at SJCC, Peter Franusich advises all foreign co11ege students interested in transfering to San Jose State in the future to a lso apply at several other state colleges, or contact t heir counselor for further details.

come out and talk to the students if the students appe-ar interested

in ROTC."

Bookstore Changes Due to the expected increase in enrollment next semester the book· store is currently being rearranged to increase t he amount of space 'a vailable fOr materials.

Director of Finance, Robert A. Ryman, said loast week that the re· organization (which is currently underway) would increase t he art,

"Something happening time," was the summation of the .)\rts F estiVa l given by Dave Bot. tini, Art Club representative, at the Inter·Club Council meeting, last Tuesday.

The Art F estival, which wil1 run from Mav 5 to the 31, will include all art, d~·ama and "arty" students on campus. The Festival will feature an art show, art classes on t he lawn, a philosophy symposium, a philosophy forum and will con· elude with the Now Theater.

The Date of the Year Contest was brought up by committee member Tom Scully, Sigma Sigma.

The council, due to the lack of time, decided to table the motion until the next meeting.

Merchandising Club reportedly made $125 on the fas hion show h eld~ last week.

The Losers Club, which has not sent 'aTiy representatives to ICC meetings h as been deleted as a club on campus.

In other moti<?ns Beta Phi Gam· rna moved to have the voting of Ladies Man On Campus contest May 9, 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Quad.

""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""' The Hawaiian Civic Club of the Bay Area is belding t heir annual Luau at the Santa Clara County Fa:irgrou nels on June 3.

Two $200 scholarShips are being offered to Hawaiian born students or students whose parents were born in Hawaii, and who are planning to attend a four year college this fall with a 2.0 grade point or better. is May 7, and i nforma~ ' Deadline tion and application forms may be " Measure for Measure" is the obtained by caUing 225-3769. topic for t he radio program put on by the SJCC Radio Workshop this week on KXRX. Delving into the heart of the May production the program will discuss t he p1ay thor~ oughly.

An interview with the director, John. Owen. by John Reynolds will be conducted , as \vill intervjews with the main characters of the play. Their names were not re· lea sed at this time. Different aspects of the production will be dis· cussed in brie[ during the broad· Hui-O ~ Kamaaina Iki is the name · cast Sunday night at 8 p.rn. of the new Hawaiian <;:lub on cam. .pus, sponsored by Miss Junt7 f=iross, Healt..h Education instructor.

The purpose of the club is to friendship and socialpromote CAN YOU READ I ,000 to raise scholastic and ly, abili WORDS PER MINUTE as to encourage well as standards WITH GOOD COMPREparticipation in student activiti es .

HENSION? Membership in the cJub shall be CAN YOU READ AND CON. made up of students of the college TROL COLLEGE-LEVEL who are interested in the culture MATE RIAL? o( Hawaii, old a nd new.

DO YOU KNOW HOW TO

supply and paperback space cur· rently available.

He said that the rearrangement of t he bookshelves according to related ma terials is being done cur· rently. Ryman also said that he plans to make arrangements to hire a student cashiext for the pur~ pos es of student aid.

Sa esman's Tremendous

KXRX Discusses 'City's' Production

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NEWLy ELECTED OFFICERS of the International Club are (left to right) Laila Volpe , Majid Hejazi, Nazrin Ebadipour, Peter Franusich (club advi•o r), and Kit Mcintyre .

Internationq I Club Schedules M~eting ~ The election of the vice presiden t and t he scheduling of upcoming meetings were topics of discussion at last week's Intctn a tlonal club ' meeting.

Elected to the office of vice president w.as Barbara Wright.

The past elections which took place s ever a J weeks before have vaulted into office other 'club of1i-\ cials. Nazrirt E ba"dipour, the small brown eyed pretty Persian girl, was elected to the office of presi. dent.

Other officers elected were Kit Mcintyre .is treasurer, Laila Volpe secretary, and Majid Hejazi, the newly elected ICC representative.

1

R ussell Summers was also elec'tcd into club position of program CO· ordinat.or last week. Foreign s tudent advisor Peter Franuslch will be the new faculty advisor of the club.

During the latter part of t he meeting the members discussed t he feasibility of holding a w eek ly meeting once every two weeks. It was decided that a meeting between club officers would be held weekly and a meeting which ineluded all members to be held every two weeks.

Present plans of the Interna· tional Club include an International Day on campus.

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Pirandello's Play Officers Chosen Intellectual Comedy

For New

College Students

GOLF SALE

SJCC. "1 969?

ORGANIZE YOUR STUDY TIME? DO YOU KNOW HOW TO TAKE COLLEGE EXAM. !NATIONS? If your answer to any of these questions is NO, you may find yourself "snowed under" with school work. Your outside reading assignments are long aod difficult. Laboratory periods, term papers, athletic and social commitments take more and more of your time. You soon discover that there are not enough hours jn the day to do a ll the things you have to do and want to do.

Why not give yourself a break . . . A READAK COLLEGE SPEED READING COURSE could be of tremendous value to you at this point in your academic career. The course covers all of th<> techniques of rapid reading, overviewing. phrase reading, note taking, article analysis, hand pacing, etc. Results are guaranteed. Many students triple and even quadruple their beginning reading rates while maintaining good comprehension. READAK has given this COLLEGE SPEED READING COURSE at some of the finest schools in the country.

The READAK course also covers COLLEGE STUDY SKILLS. You learn how to organize your time, how to prepare for and take examinations, how to take notes. how to study various college courses in the areas of science, math, history and liten· ture. Use of mnemonic a nd memory aids will also be devel· oped.

The READAK COLLEGE SPEED READING COURSE is open only to COLLEGE STU· DENTS and others reading at a College level. The tuitjon fees are very reasonable. Daytime and evening classes are available. Classes are held at 375 Town and Country Village, San Jose. All students are tested FREE of charge prior to enroll-

ment.

For fu rther d e+otils or to eruoll calf

MR. FLYNN o• MR. DANIEL ol READAK-248-7674

(ReatJa.<) READING IMPROVEMENT COURSES 375 Town & Country Village San Jose, Calif.

Cl·ub

Of[iccrs of the Hawaiian Club are Ben Samson, president; Abe Kcaloua, vice-president; Eleanor Ranoa, secretary; Soli Nih~u. lreasurer; and Paul Pomroy, In ter· Club Council representative.

The organization wHl carry on various activities such as fund · raising projects, lectures, and films of the culture of Hawaii. The Club meets in Room S -10 on Thursdays at 11:10 a.m.

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Repair of Volbw1gens -

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Two English l·B classes journeyed to San Franci sco las t Wednesday night to. see Six Charncters in Search of an Author, a play by Luigi Pi randello. Mrs. Rosemary Holsinger, instructor, went with - the students by bus to the Mari"tles Memorial Theater to see the intellectual comedy whictl was presented by t he American Conservatory Theatet~.

Six Characte rs in S ear c h of an Author, Pirahdello's bes~nown play, contrasts illusion a nd rea lity, as do several of the author's other works. It may also be thought of as a dramatic criticism of the pop~ ular but very artificial "weJl· made" play of the nineteenth cen~ tury.

San Jose , Calif., Thurs ., April 27,

Blessing Highlights ~ea·sons For Bond Passage Encouragement

'·

NORTHEAST CAMPUS

.

Wilfred E. Blessing, general · Almost 10,000 students iy.ow atchairman for the Citizens Commit- tend day and· evening classes at tee for the San Jose Junior College City College-in jW!t eight ye=, District Bonds, has highlighted the this will double to •nore than 20,000 . points on which support for the CoUege-botmd cblldren, in . aoooJ'dance with CoJ!fornia master plan May 23 election can be based: Aocordlng to Bles~, eighty for high e r education, wl 11 be ~ per cent of the State's f reshmen enteJing college are enrolling in qllired to attend junior coJJ~e. The Wll\'enittes and stale colleges are junior colleges.

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mo

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. :""'-.

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This graph depict,. the e stimat e d growth of attendance in the San J ose Junior C olleg e Oi•trict by t he year 2,000 A. D.

Shown above is t he p re•ent Moo rpark ca m puS" sit e and the two proposed campus sites which are included in the p resent San Jose J unior C ollege District.

Possible 3 Campuses Up to Vot.ers The decision concerning whether or not three campuoes will be built to se-rve t'e'sidents of San Jose City College wiU be made by vo(:crs as they go to the polls .on May 23.

If you are a student living .in Milpitas or . t.he eastside", your younger counterpa1·ts will not have to commute across the city to at· tend college classes.

TID.:: PLAN

A careful study has been made over the past t\vo years whic h culminates on May 23. Citizens Committees, archjtects, college representatives, both city and county planning agencies have taken part in a total master plan to study to assUl·e t h r e e campuses rather t han the existing City College CamplJl! as a means to serving

future junior college students in our community.

In connection with the May 23 bond clCction, many respon sible groups including homeowners associations, labor organizations, tax· payers associations, h.i.ve reviewed plans for the coming $28.2 mlUion bond proposal. This is how the pt"'· gram will provide junior college education in this aJ:ea: - ,;

~

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Purchaae of a. new campus site in the Evergreen Area

.1.5 1¢\lion .Bllild·a. .lll'\Y'. campus on tho Ever· green site to open in 19.7 2

1.5 million Con§b:'uct new classrooms a.nd other sen1ces at City College 10.2 million Pll.J'Chase a new junior college eampus s ille In ltlilpitas 1.5 mllllon .... ~

~-

unable to accept the ever.Jncreastng n umbers of freshman s tudents.

Somo of the eleven high schools in this District now send more

than half their graduates to <.1ty College--the District's only junior college.

No junior college exi.sts on the eastside where tbe greatest e nrollment is expected. There are six high scbool.s in the Eastside High School District. I t is anticipated there will be 18 in the near Juture.

De.la.y is costly- at least $900,000 in increased building costs per yea r accrue--it is good economy to buy, a new to 1mss this bond election as soon million $1.5 and Organized labor has thrown its campus site in Milpitas. P assage n.s possltiJe. support' behind "t he campaign to A$ an archi tect .fully familiar of the May 23 bond issu~ would pass San Jose College District's make all this possible. · with the San Jose Junior College $28.2 million bond issue May 23.

San Jose's junior colleges are District's program, Blessirtg has Fred L. Ji'eci, vice-president of presently struggling to keep up contributed his t ale nts a nd abiliCentral LaOOr Council and secre· with ever·increasing numbers of ties in the direction of a citizens tary-treasurer of Butcher's Union students who attend SJC4 the dis- committee to launch a successful Local 506, announced that the trict's only campus. The present ~ampaign on May 23 , 1967.

Council reaffirmed its endorse- enrollment of 10,000 day ~d evenHe heads a group of c"itizens ment of t.he bonds. According to ing students is expected t.o double numbering over 400 workers. As Feci, the Council has urged .all in less than eight years. Under ieneral chairman, Blessing has coaffiliated locals and all members California's Master P lan fo t; H igher ordinated a campai~ committee of organized laOOr to support and Education, all lower division col- consisting of Chat Forbes, Infor· lege students will begin ~t junior m.ation Materials Chairman; Glenn vote for the bonds.

"Junior colleges are · an invest· colleges, making the present cam- George, Finance Chainnan; and ment in 'the future careers' of stu. pus in San J ose obsolete. · At t he William Jenkins, Treasurer. He dents who need a year or two of same time, SJCC will have to pro- has also worked closely with sev· college to prepare for employment vide vocational training ·for the eral College commi ltees headed by and for adults who need "to sharp- area's job-bound high school grad- Rpbert Doerr, faculty chairman, and Jjm Owensby, student. chaire n their skills to qbtain better uates.

In addition to mocting the com- main. jo)Js," said Fesi, adding that such In addition, Mr. Blessing heads education is an investment in San munity's educational needs, City College also plans to make the new a massive ·precinct organization Jose's future also.

Major college constnlction pro· facilities available to plivate citi· consiSting of .M rs. Kennet h Krause. grams in San Jose depend on the zens and community groups. When Central Eastside · Chairman; Mr. passage of this bond issue, wb)ch not being used for instruction, the Denny Weisgerber, Milpitas Area would provide $16.5 million to auditoriums, faculty l o~ge, ath- Chairman; Mrs. B. S. Chattuck, build a new college in the Ever~ letic fields, and conference rooms Evergreen Area Chairman; and green area, $10.2 million for new W'ill be available to the commUJtity Mrs. Helen Enos, \Vestside .A-rea facilities at San Jose City CQUege, for ~!'etinllS, s.how'! and displays. Chairman.

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Labor Gives Sup·port

380 W . Santa Clara Street San Jose, California 297-3377 • 295-9298

LEVI'S

"~ _ No. 10

Students, Faculty, Citizens Committee Mobilize Campaign for SJJC District · May 23 Bond Iss

I nstead of starting with a clev· erly constructed drama Pirandello begins with a group of' characters and experiments with letting them - with some professional direction - try to fashion their story into an actable drama. Inexperience, claSh· es of opinion, interruptions, and above aJ l a lack of poetic understanding defeat their purpose. Yet the attem pt itself has produced a drama of a sort, not the characters' but Pirandello's.

In conjunction with the arama section of l ·B, the tWo classes will a lso be seeing An Enemy of the People a nd TllTtuoU.

1~67

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Coed ThinKs, Airs Concern

Tiiursdsy, April 27, l 9S7

Mary J . He rman son, 19-yea r-old, SJCC coed, ha s bette r th an ave1·ag<' knowledge of the overcrowrling problems j nni or eo]. leges are fa c in g.

The eld est of seven chil dren, Mary says, "My famil y is kind of r epresentative of the 'population explosion' about to ta ke place in California's colleges."

Mary graduated from Pioneer High School in 1965 with grades good enough to q 1,1alify h er at state coll eges, nniversi ti es, or most private schools. However, sho chose Ci ty College because, "I heord City's Medical Assisting program was one of tl1c best, and now l'm sure th ey have lived up to thls reputation."

Now in her fourth semester at City College, Mary has h er career sight s set high .

Fon owin g gradu.ation this Jun e, she h op es to go directl y into n1edical and technical work. H e r A ssocia te in Arts d egree, earned jn- two years of co1lege s t~1 d y, q~ali. fies her to find employment Wllh skilled ability. Should she desire to furilier her ed llcation, she can transfer he r credits to other colle ges or universities with four-

Uimts Editor PAT BOLCIONI

Special Edition

Opinion

Feature Editor Urges 'Yes' Vote on Bond Issue .How ca n children be assnr ea that they wi ll ge l the type of e <lu ca ti <>n tl1at will be necess:1ry for th e1n to compe te with the unive rsities a nd state co1leges ?

While t<>day almost 10,000 students are attendin g day and evenin g c1asses at San Jose City College, it is pre dicted, and re]iahl y so, that in just eight years this num· he r will in cr ease to more than 20,000.

Tomorrow the collcge-boun(1 stude nt in accordan ce wilh the California M aslcr Pbn for Hi gher E duca tion will be re· qu ired to attend a jtmior college, this m ean s th at Sa n Jose City is goin g to be hU rting an(l hafl if som e thing isn't done

soon!

A lr ead y there are arountl 76% of the ll'aduates from tbe eleven district high schools entering City College. T his means City is going to b e cramp ed ; more than it bas ever been, if the probl em is not solved.

Th ere are presently six high schools in tl1e Eastside Hi gh School District and with this are a b eing the gr e atest amount of expeclcd students the anti cip a ted numbe r. of h:igh school fo r Ule near future is 18!

City College could not possibly b e expected to handl e all of these students, it is ori. the verge o[ overcr owding now, its facilities we re built in 1953, m ainly for vocational purposes. Since 1953, iliese faciliti es have been termed t emporary and inadequate-now just how temporary can a fa cility get ? I would venture to guess that 14 yea rs i s a little 1nore than tempor · ary.

Wh enever the public gels wind of a bond election, th ey automati cally panic.

Tl1ey say such thin gs as: " Hi gh er Taxes," "we pa y enough all r ead y," I don' t have any children, why should I p ay for someone else kid to go to school ?" " They're operating all right n ow," '~Wha t do they want?" and "My kid won' t be ready for college for another 10 years."

But th e communi ty doesn't stop to evaluate the true situa tion or the fa cl&-they jwnp to hast y conclusions and "veto" any bonds, before peraons trying to inform them barely ge t a chance to get off of the ground with ilieir camp aigns. Th e reasons wh y we might possibl y n eed such a bond as $28.2 million dollars are over· looked, as are the reason for wh y pl ans must be m ade for the future as we11 as the present an d why it m rut be d one now!

The publi c as a whole does not slop to look the situ ation over but fo r tl1e p ast two ye ars Citize ns Conunittees of archi· tects, college pro fs and adm inistration per· sonnel, as well as city and county plannin g a gencies h ave boili ere d ! They l1ave looked at ilie why's and ilie H ow cernes of the issue to in sure th e comm unity of the beet and mo•t effective plan fo r ilie ccmmunity not on] y as it is today b ut as it will be two, five, te n years from n ow! .

H omeowner's associations, l abo r organi· zatlons ; tax payer's associati ons a nd civic organizatiollS h ave all looked ove r ilie prop osed plan and they h ave end orsed it.

They all agree to one thing-delay is costl y and it's go ing to get worse. At least $900,000 in building costs are increased each year. It seems logi cal to me tha t if the community is worried about taxes it wi 11 be a good idea in th e line of economy to pass the upcoming bond electi on as soon as po ible and May 23 seems like the only logical date !

As far aa the benefi ts are conce m .e d they are many and widespread . For those who have no children tbe ccllege can and s tiJJ is of use to you as assuming, of course, tha t you take it up on yourself to take full advantage of it. The re a re opportunities to i ncr ease your earning powe rs through

additional educati on and ca r eer training.

The re are oppo rtunities to take courses for your own pe rscnal needs and enjoyment.

Lo cal b usinesses and indu• tri es find the

gra du a te of jun-ior colleges very desirahle whe n employm e nt i s considered .

Tbe commtmi!y is also able to use the present faci)itj es for mee ting rooms. In the future th is may not he possible if faci] itjes are uot exp a nde d and inlprovedthe re just won't he a ny room.

Parents aJso receive b enefits from the junior co1l ege, whil e their sons and daughle rs are attendin g college, room and board expe n ses are saved because they are able to live at h ome. And the bondin g m e t hods as tl• ey are set up no w spread the costs of th e bon ds so tha t boili present and future users of the college share equally in tl1e costs. Th e hohd is set so that the h ome owner of a 20,000 home will p ay an av. era ge of 75 cents a month over the 20 ye ar life s p an of the issue .

As far as the students benefits go tho transition from high school lo college is 1nore effective with junior co11 ege council· ing be cause more time can be spe nt with each individual counsel ee.

City Coll ege is al so a f11ll y accredited college and units earned on campus are transfe rabl e to other colleges. Hl\fost junjor college stu de nts transfe rring to four-year colleges do as well as j11niors who started the ir freshman years a t the four· year col· lege, som e do e ven b etter , " accordin g to Dr. Robert Cl ark, President of San Jose Stale College.

A s fu.rllie r b e n e fits to ... t1ui s tude nts ·in the District, anyone who has graduated from high school or has reached th e age of 19, is eligible for admission to City Coll ege. No one who m ee ts tl1ese reqn.ir& m e nts are denied admitta nce. There is no entry fees n or i s ther e a charge for any of tl1e classes attended.

The ave r age cost p er stu!Ient i.n a year is approximately 95 this includes any books or supplies that may he needed.

Ente rtainment plays an important part on City's campus when tl1e communit-y at large is invited to enjoy on·campus Cultural Series at minimum charges and often at no cost a t all.

N ow these don' t seem to m e as anything lhe community could complain about.

In fact, I feel the Citizens Conunillees have done an adn:llrahle job in their distrihutiollS of the funds for the proposed bond. or the S28.2 · million bond SL 5 million will be spent in the acquj sition of a n e w campus sh e in th e Eve rgreen area; $1.5 million in the ccnstruction of a new campus on the Eve rgreen site ; $10.5 million on the cons truction of ne w and I might add adequate building and landscap· in g of tlte present City College campus and anoth er 1.5 million will go towards the purchasin g of a ne w Community Junior College site in the Milpitas area.

If this Bond passes "City" college and its campuses will h e able to meet the demands for higher education.

The Bonds and the schools are for the community so I urge a " YES" for the bonds and school s, FROM the ccmmunity.

I urge you to su p port th is bond issue, whethe r you are of votin g age or not, you as interested parties can still get out and remind your friends and neighbors who are of age, to get out and vote and "VOTE

YE !"

By supporting this issue the ch:ildren of today and tomorrow will be assured of the education that th ey deserve .

Judy 111cDonald

Can you wri te ? Do you have an y id eas

for a College Folli es ? Do you have something to say about the school?

Your cbance is corning ! Write rs, sjng· e rs, and stud ents who would like to partici· p a le in College Follies next spring are needed.

Interested pe rsons should ccnta ct Dennis A. Tra en.kle at the Drama De partment or U1e STAY office, Room 203 in the Stu· dent Union .

20,000 reason s why you should vote

"YES"

May 23 .

To The TIMES

year degree programs.

Harris Shaw Requests Letter and The Times Dear Carl

<TJ¥ES

advisor),

Would you insert an ad in t he TIMES· as follows? \VUl

an

those JlCOJ>Ie who owe H a rri s

Stiaw n. lt"tter J)Lease wri te ns ~n as possl. ble, t he next two week at the Ia test .

(AffiMAIL )

r.

0. Box 133'1, Kampala, Uganda.

Haven' t been receiving the TIMES lately-

sort of m iss the news, because, as you see, people have broken their arms, or lost their

ball points.

We are getting ready to leave on June 4, after some 21 months of interesting, and often difficult, work. We've been living on a r esidential campus of some 240 students in ten dorm itories, with 10 faculty houses. Most schools here are built on hills, as ours is.

F rom the upper houses you can see Lake Victoria, and we do get the breezes that make it at least 10 degrees cooler th an in tow n (as Newsweek had it a few months ago--

''the4sunba.k.ecl,.t;b:e.et$-of-Kam pala") -

The students here have t he-ir ONC, or school certifica te ; school certificat es are about 11t h grade, and HSC is equivalent to our end

of fres hman yea•· at SJCC. They study Accounts, Law, E nglish, Economic Geography, and Economks, and take an overseas exam in t hese subjects after two years study. It is sort of a make or break situa tion, and I think it is a bit of a waste fo t· those who fall by the wayside. I prefer our way, where you f ind out as you go along how you are doing.

Our cour se homeward is via the SueZ Canal t o BeirJJ.t, then by camper across Turkey, Gr·eece and Yogoslavia t o England, then the Queen Mary to New York, and t hen across to San Jose by the sam e camper. We plan to be on t he road from Beirut on June 17, arriving in London on Aug ust 10, ca tching the bdat on August 17. We arrive in San Jose about Sept.

2, and will probably not want to go anywhere for at least two months-jus t sit and rela.'\C after a lot of traveling.

Give our regards to all, Harris and Mcu:garet Shaw

By ROSE A NN Wll-50N

YES votes.

With all thJs working for us, how can we help but get this bond issue p assed ! Well, it's

people to vote; ot knocking on doors to urge voting.

All this work and energy will culminate on May 23 when voters will be given a second c hance to give fu t ure San J ose City College District students, the buildings, landscape, and money they will need to better their education.

St udents are not only sporting but also

Like .Mother, Like Daugher

already enroll a higher proportion of the citi· zenry than any other country in the world, there is no doubt t ha t the immediate future will see a ftow of additional students who are now attending elementary and high schools.

These new s tudents will come from differ· ent backgrounds, and, in many ,eases, will have differe nt goals and expectations for their college experience.

Generally, however, they will look to college as an indespensa ble means for r ising in the social scale , and as a first step toward professional studies. They seem ' less interested

in the tradition of learning to lead the good life, least of all, perhaps, in learning for its own sake.

Colleges and universities have been plagued

boasting of their apathetic condition every

uL ike fa ther- like son" the parable says,

with a chronic shortl!€e of qualified facultY

time t hey tear apart theic YES cards or push

but at San Jose City College it could be turned

them into the ash trays, pass on unsigned pleas

around to ''like- mother- like daughter.''

Most mothers don't expect to see much of their daughters once they enter college, but in the Sporn family, t he two see one another frequently a t City College between classes. ·

ever since the veterans returned to college after Worl<! War 'II. Many faculty members, whom the universities earnestly w an ted to retain, have been lured away to other posi· tions.

Opinions di ffer over the seriousness of the

for help with the bond, or talk down the bond issue.

The recent attempt by the steering committee to stir interest among students was a miserable fai lure. Tables were set up so that information leaflet students could pick up and t heir YES cards. Even with an inducement -a free cup of coffee-students fajJed in their

an

Mrs. Robert Sporn takes sewing and ap-

duty because they only picked up one-fourth of .

parel selection classes on Monday and Wednesdays, while her daughter J ackie, is taking a full course in medical assisting. Both are aware of t he values of junior college, and both

all the packets which had taken the time and

are strongly supporting the May 23 bond elec-

energy of a small handful of people.

One girl was seen nonchalantly ripping her

tion to provide more junior college class~ rooms a nd campuses in this area.

J ackie is the eldest of four daughters in

YES card to shreds. H e r acti ons seem ed to indicate that she thought, just like othe r a pa -

thetic students, " Wlly should I push for t his issue when it doesn' t eve n affect me'! " H ow tfar wrong can you get? No matter who you are ; whether you have brothers, sis· t ers, children, etc., you will be. as long as you live in San J ose, indjrectly or directly affected by t his bond issue.

If you're not working for yourself, work

for that little neighbor girl that does your babysitting for you, that little boy that mows your lawn, or perhaps your own cousins nieces or nephews. There must be someone y~u kno~ who is worthy of the little extra effort it wi ll

take to get this bond passed.

W ithout the passage or the lxmd, there is a certaJnty that in a few short years the Open Door Policy which City has practiced since its opening, will no longer exist. Students will have to meet stiff qualifications, and there will be as big a battle to get jn as there is to get into a college or university.

With only three and a half weeks left before the bond issue is put before the voters

students are urged to get out among thel~ neighbors to push this issue. Students wishing to go one step further should contact someone in bond headquarters in Room U~203 where jobs such as mailing information, babysitting for t he few minutes it will take people to vote·

chauf~ering of voters; telephoning to n!mind

the Sporn family. All are hoping to attend college as "Mom and J ackie are." Mrs. Sporn sees a.t first hand hOW' close to overcrowding

the C1ty College campus is at present wlth almost 10,000 day and night students.

"By the time my eigh t· year sister Darlene js ready for college, t here will be ' twice a~ many junior college students wanting to go to school as there are now," declares J ackie 4 new co11ege in th~ ' That's why we need a Evergreen area a nd more classrooms at City

College," she said.

J ackie graduated from Notre J?ame High School. She feels going to City College made the transition from a small high school to COL·

problem of during lhe a potential mstructors

recruiting qualified college facultY next decade. One study predicted shortage of approximately 350,000 by 1970.

Another study has said that the crisis has been gener a Jl,y exaggera ted and there is no threat to the present level of higher educa· · tion.

The problem will grow more serious unless drastic new measures are taken. Among the

alternatives suggested are 1) to maintain standards, bu t tak~ s teps to increase the

supply of Ph.D's; 2) to make college teaching :nore a ttra ctive so as to retain faculty; 3) to mtrod.uce new educationa l devices suc h as television.. larger classes, a nd independent s tudy, whJ ch can extend the influence of what· ever qualified facul ty is a vaila ble. OU1er al tel'~ natives are 4) to reduce the number of stu~ dents attending college, or 5} to lower

career t raining, The course of instruction she

feels, will be of lifelong value to her and h

future family.

er

.Jacki~ has already been accepted into the

Uruted Arrhn es stewardess training school. As

soon .as she graduates, she'll fly to Chicago for the five and a half week training course.

strongly in favor of the measure. drop in quality of the teams.

The athletic program at SJCC

On tho bright side of the picture

Getting back to t he topic of the

Netters Slam Contra Costa

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

Each year untold thousands of down the speed and force of hit fo•· dollars are sp€'llt in buying base- the balls. In the meantime a crank

balls for little leagues, high school, has been inst alled on the back of college and m a j o r and minor the tub of t he dryer so that the league baseball ' games. Carrol Kin· neY, an instructor of the San Jose Unified School District, who works in t he San J ose City College Elec· tron ics shop has h it upon a scheme w hich might cut t he cost of buying baseballs in half.

At the start of each year balls must be purchased to be used throughout the season. Once the balls are unfit for games they are used for practice. Eventually t he

machine can be cranked by. hand.

Although baHs can not be re~ stored to newness and used for games, the balls do come out clean ~nou gh for use in practice. There

rugged par 71 Contra Cos ta Coun.

U-y Club. Of the ten participants teamm ates. Freese played against playing in the match, eigh t were in DVC's Mike Chatman, who a lso

the 70's.

Only one Jaguar managed to de· fea:t his opponent in the Z7-8 loss to DVC team, but coach Harley Dow was t)leased with t he show· ing his team made on the wet course last Monday. Dow said,

Support tile Joguors

machine a patent, or of selling the idea, but if the savin gs proves sue· cessful one day all baseball leagues, whether little league of the major 1eag4e might mvn a K inney~Old·

difficu l t-tim~~ing--them-="

F or the safety of the players these balls are then discarded, and herem lies t he cost behind t he purchase

of baseballs.

The answer is a rela tively simple one, or so thought head baseball mentor John Oldham of San Jose

City College. The logical thing to h ave would be a baseball washer.

The main problem with t his is that baseballs, being made of horsehide t end to absorb water and are thus rui ned.

., ___ -

First

shot higher tha n his mates, but lower tha n Freese. Chatm an card~ ed an 80 to nose ou t Freese and capture the m a tch points, 4-2. D i· ablo Valley had built a comfor·

table 16 'h-7 % lead, which gave them enough for the victory w ith-

"The wids plays real good golf, out the final mat ch.

four out of our five were in the 70's, unfortunately four of the Di~ last Monday, 7-0. ablo players were under 75."

George N astor was a warded a Wayne Amon paced the Jag at· win in the first singleS position t ack with a one ove-r 72. Amon when the Contra Cost a m an was defeated Dan Clinker of DVC who unable to attend the match. Angel shot a respectable 75. In l:~am Altamarino, R<>n Lowe, Ton.v Nas- scoring Amon received 4lh to 1% tor and .Ben Yim all took two for Clinker. Dow praised Amon for straight set s from their foes far a fine round, and a strong comet heir wins. back after· a bad mat ch against In the doubles competiti on, G. Foothill.

Nast or and Alta.marino swept over Ron P era played a fin e game the Comet due in two qui ck sets. from tee to green , but had trouble Lowe and G. Nastor duplicated putting on the wet ground, missing their teanunates in easing to a vic- several short putts. Per a still tory in the second doubles. carded a fine 76, usually good enough to defeat his opponent, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll but Pera r a n into Bill Tresk who had t he hot c1ubs, carding a one

has been no talk of getting the

under 70. Tresk took the team points 6-0 to put Diablo Valley up, 7'h-4'h.

Bill Lytle played a creditable round of golf for t he Jags, shooting

a 77, but like Pera, Lytle faeed a

smooth shooting Dia blo player.

Marv Tillots on shot an even par 71 to capture 6 team poin ts to 1 salvaged by Lytle. The score after . llllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll three were in was Diablo Valley

hold a ll their regularly scheduled th eir 5-5 GGC mark. When either Bill Lyll e, Mike Freese, Bob Edic or Chris Ford get hot the Jag duffel'S are a hard squad to beat.

Savi ng the best for la.•t a special congrat ula tion s gees to Coac h

m eets, finis hing the season in fourth place in the Golden Gate Conference finals.

As usual Coach Bob J ones t urned out another winning aqua-Jag team . Although short in numbers

the Jones Boys were long on talent. The fi ne efforts of thr ee J ags in particular s tood out for most of the season . Tom Akrop , P a ul Watts and J im Triplett all provided man y thrills and exciting races over t he past season.

The diamond team was hard hit by the rains, post poning many contests which will be m ade up later in the campaign. Injuries hit t he baseball team even harder than t he r ai n. A thin J aguar p itch ing staff was reduced to almost nothin g whe n ace pitchers T om H enson and Jim Linquis t were lost for the year ,due to ann injur ies.

Steve Gruba and Al Pacheco ha ve turned in fine mound jobs in reeent games to bols ter t he sagging J ag mor ale. Freshman firs t sacker Jim Cuevas b as provided much of

Charles Bak e-r and his champion-

ship t rack tea m. The star st udded Jag track team has been called by opposing coaches "The best Junior College track team I've ever saw."

Earl H arris, freshman cinder burner from Ayer , dueled with ver· satile Sam Ca ruthers ror most of the season as t he Jags' top point getter. B ards us ually \VOn the 100 and 220, and was either first or second in t he long jump. Harris also ran legs on t he 440 and mile relay squads.

Caruthe rs was a constant winner in t he 330 intennediate hurdles and took e ither a first or second

in t he 120 highs. The pole vault was Sam's specialty, finishing the

Playing in t he number five posi· year un beaten in the event. Caruth· tion, Bob Edic shot his best game ers. w as always a threat in the of gold on the yea r carding a fin e long and triple j umps.

75. Dow was especially pleased Two other track perfonn.ers were with the improved play of E dic far, thus punch offensive ags' J he t in th e J ags• s uccess .. prominent who played a "consistently f ine rmmd of golf." Despite his fine hitting at a phenomenal clip. The Howard McCalebb was a constant play Edlc was edged by Gabe steady play of Elwell Hoapili and 440 winner, as well as running the Billings who holed out with a 74. Rich Garcia in t he ·infield h ave- important anchor leg in both ,..._ Theo ma t ch between the two was been key fa.ctors in the Jags' w in s.

O n the courts t he Jag tennis lays. Jerry J ackson, who boast..q the decided on the f inaJ hole. Bi llin gs gained 51,6 rx>ints to only ¥.! for t eam has a 3·2 mark wi Lh two State's secon d longest triple jwnp, Edic. This br ou ght th e final score m a t ches t o go. The Nastor brothers was bea ten only once on the year

to 27-8 in favor of Diablo Valley. Tony and Gem·ge along with An gel to aid t he team's championship bid.

The win gave DVC a 7-2 Golde n Ga te Conference m ark, while the J ags dropped back to an eve11 .500 at 5-5.

Despite t he loss Dow \Vas heart· ened by his teams performance. ''Their boys knew the ·course and used the home advantage. This is not taking any t hing a way from them, but in a re turn match on our home course il.' m sure that we'll take Dia blo Valley, " asser ted Dow. The Jags wil ~ have a chance for quick reven ge tomorrow when the two tea ms meet again, t his time on Riverside Golf and Country Club.

~-------,~---------~

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Pre--vacation

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offer.~

Oldham hit upon t he idea of not washing the balis, but r ather erasing t hem. W ith K inney doing t he

Jabor the two soon conceived the ball "washer." The p urchase of a front loading dryer was t he firs t step in buHd ing the ball cleaner.

Kinney rewired the dryer to cut down the speed of its rotations.

After the dryer had been rewired, many er asers and bits of

~

/

.

foam fere added to t he tub along wi th many balls. In its first att empt the ball washer, or rather eraser proved to do a fi ne job or cleaning the balls. H ow·ever, while

t umbling around the balls take

11

severe jolti ng and many were lopsided when finished.

K inney is now making an effort to cut down t he nwnber of revolu· tions the drum makes, cutting

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Sports Desl<.. ...... ... .. ............................ Cilet Wood BUY IT-DR ORDER BT SUBSCRIPTI ON-

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••. about the fun and ga mes, the toil and trouble of living and working in a meuopolis.

McCall's Editor Lynda Bird Johnson

News Desk -.............................. .Rose AIUl Wilson

w. paJmer

Jaguars Fill to Diablo Valley Blitz

Ball Washer Invented.

By Coach, Instructor

rates : $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy Phon• • 298-2181, Ext. 230.

Special Edition Editor......................Pat Bolcloni

dvlsor....._.......................................c.

fine

dition of a new school in San J ose a nd the bond is another mea ns of and the new DeAnza Junior Col· providing that oppcu1.W1.ity." lege, the present Golden Gate Con. f~rence could be dissolved and a new league formed. The present system pits all the local junior colleges in one league regardless of size.

The entire coaching staff feels that this is unfair, when a large The San Jose City College ten· school who has more materi al nis t eam swept past the Contra simply by the prreess of osmosis, Cos ta Comets on the Jaguar courts

Dow poin tt'd out that with a new campus the enroll ment at the Moorpark site w o u I d naturally drop. Since budgets a re alloted by t he average daJJy a ttendance, this would mean a cu t in the already slim athletic fWldS. Also the caliber of the teams w ould drop wi th the reduction. of players avaiJab1e. In San Francisco the CCSF R ams have the entire City to dra w from, while

~ublish_ed eac.h Wednesday of the 5 c:~ ool yea r by the Journal.sm c:lasscu ~ t San Jose City College. Supported '" ~art,. by Assoc1afed Student Body funds. Member Californ•a Newsp~per Publishers Assoc::iation. Second class postag e pa•d at San Jose, ~lif. Subscription

Advertising 1\"lanager........................ Bev Ferrara Staff : Linda Hughes, Dan Keen, Richard Lopez, Pat Heffernan Fran Hou,,h ... . '· .

A

ror awhil e and t he J aguar teams tE""am.

T he lin ks t eam has received can again take to the f ie-lds. Swim · CITY COLLEGE TIMES-3 ming, of course, has 't5een able to steady perfonn ances from Wayne Amon and Ron P era in fashioning

bond, bu t department chairman kids a chance to participate. Also Harley Dow stated, "The eastside the stu dents would have the new· gardlcss of the effect the bond has campus and t he other proposals in est and finest eqUipment to work on the athlet ic public program. its general need felt by all must be the bond arc all badly needed." with. Once the new school would served. " ! personally support the Although the passage has several be functioning a keen rivalry bond" asserted Dow, "and I'm nega tive aspects for the- athletic would be anticipated because of sure thco other coaches feel t he The San Jose City College golf 12% Sari Jose City College 5 'h. s t aff the consens us is · that the the common ancestry. same. T he major ptu·pose of the Al't hough he shot a respectable m ore apparent good more t han Head football coach Jim Wheele- J unior CoUege is to give individ· team dropped a well played match roWld of 81, M ike Freese w as he t on team Valley Diablo he t to ovt'r-shadows in adverse effects. han pointed out that with the ad- uals an opportunity for educa tio~ ove1-shadowed by the play of his

AT ALL NEWSSTAN DS NOW.

Feature Ed.itor............................Judy

They have always bee n a group o[ athle tes."

w ou1 d suffer a t first from the new the new school would offe-r more bond Dow pointed out that re·

turn off an aggressive male.

Don't miss "'The Working Girl, 1967 Scyle." In May McCall's.

have been had she gone directly to a large col-

program for practical knowledge, rather than

Ci'tY College campus which could adversely be effected by the pass- new school would mean fe wer gO<Xl pr oud of our kids, any championage of t he P r o Po s e d bond, is players for each s chool with a ships theY won t hey had to earn.

.repulsive·roommare risk ... tura ' on a lagging social life,

standards for faculty.

lege easier a nd more effective than it would lege or university.

When she graduates this June, J ackie 'Will have earned an associate in arts degree which would qual ify her fo r work in a doctor's office ' hospltaJ, or clirpc as a m edical assistant.

However, JaCkie took the medical assisting

rt appears th at the persisten t Al tamanno, Ron Low~ and Ben rai ns have hopefully left the a r·ea Yim combine to f Q1"111 a stron g

The one part of the San Jose S.TCC now has to split players tra mples on a sm aller school. Dow Thlli'Sday, A[>ril 27. 1967 with West Valley and Footl1ill. A assar te<l, " ! have always been

have a

By COLLEEN RAY .

Although tho colleges of the United States

campus

conceivable that th iS bond issue will be defeated, just as it was the lirst time, because of the apathy sported by three-fourths of City's students.

Faculty Shortage

By CHET WOOD

As Vital for Education

once new baseballs will be so dirty ham baseball eraser. and black that the players will

Future Shows More Students

Bond Passage Wavers, Student Apathy Grows Committees stir up votes, the student coun~ cil a ppropriates money, the student union workers have contributed '$3 apiece, faculty mem bers gathered $600, and a student steering corrunittee (comprised of one student and the few he can trap into helping) pushes on·

Mary is concern ed a bout her younger brother and sisters' coll ege edu cation.

"Th e y'11 want to go on for college education after hi gh school just like I h ave," she states. "Some of them will prob ably go to City College."

"More-than-likely tl1ey won' t be able to get into s late colleges or the universities because those institutions simply wo n' t be able to accept th e th o nsn nds and t.hous.. ands of freshmen applying," sh e sai d. · Mary is an aclive supporter of San Jose Junior College District's plan to b u ild a new junior co1lege on one of the sites.

Residents of San Jose Junior .College District will vote May 23rd to determine wh ether $28.2 million will he made available to carry out this plan.

"After all," Mary states, "you don' t even have to count ] argc families like m ine to see that there just isn't goin g to he room enough tm1ess we start building more classrooms now."

'Bench Splinters

Sports Staff Ba2kS.BOnd

-- -- ---------~-

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Coed ThinKs, Airs Concern

Tiiursdsy, April 27, l 9S7

Mary J . He rman son, 19-yea r-old, SJCC coed, ha s bette r th an ave1·ag<' knowledge of the overcrowrling problems j nni or eo]. leges are fa c in g.

The eld est of seven chil dren, Mary says, "My famil y is kind of r epresentative of the 'population explosion' about to ta ke place in California's colleges."

Mary graduated from Pioneer High School in 1965 with grades good enough to q 1,1alify h er at state coll eges, nniversi ti es, or most private schools. However, sho chose Ci ty College because, "I heord City's Medical Assisting program was one of tl1c best, and now l'm sure th ey have lived up to thls reputation."

Now in her fourth semester at City College, Mary has h er career sight s set high .

Fon owin g gradu.ation this Jun e, she h op es to go directl y into n1edical and technical work. H e r A ssocia te in Arts d egree, earned jn- two years of co1lege s t~1 d y, q~ali. fies her to find employment Wllh skilled ability. Should she desire to furilier her ed llcation, she can transfer he r credits to other colle ges or universities with four-

Uimts Editor PAT BOLCIONI

Special Edition

Opinion

Feature Editor Urges 'Yes' Vote on Bond Issue .How ca n children be assnr ea that they wi ll ge l the type of e <lu ca ti <>n tl1at will be necess:1ry for th e1n to compe te with the unive rsities a nd state co1leges ?

While t<>day almost 10,000 students are attendin g day and evenin g c1asses at San Jose City College, it is pre dicted, and re]iahl y so, that in just eight years this num· he r will in cr ease to more than 20,000.

Tomorrow the collcge-boun(1 stude nt in accordan ce wilh the California M aslcr Pbn for Hi gher E duca tion will be re· qu ired to attend a jtmior college, this m ean s th at Sa n Jose City is goin g to be hU rting an(l hafl if som e thing isn't done

soon!

A lr ead y there are arountl 76% of the ll'aduates from tbe eleven district high schools entering City College. T his means City is going to b e cramp ed ; more than it bas ever been, if the probl em is not solved.

Th ere are presently six high schools in tl1e Eastside Hi gh School District and with this are a b eing the gr e atest amount of expeclcd students the anti cip a ted numbe r. of h:igh school fo r Ule near future is 18!

City College could not possibly b e expected to handl e all of these students, it is ori. the verge o[ overcr owding now, its facilities we re built in 1953, m ainly for vocational purposes. Since 1953, iliese faciliti es have been termed t emporary and inadequate-now just how temporary can a fa cility get ? I would venture to guess that 14 yea rs i s a little 1nore than tempor · ary.

Wh enever the public gels wind of a bond election, th ey automati cally panic.

Tl1ey say such thin gs as: " Hi gh er Taxes," "we pa y enough all r ead y," I don' t have any children, why should I p ay for someone else kid to go to school ?" " They're operating all right n ow," '~Wha t do they want?" and "My kid won' t be ready for college for another 10 years."

But th e communi ty doesn't stop to evaluate the true situa tion or the fa cl&-they jwnp to hast y conclusions and "veto" any bonds, before peraons trying to inform them barely ge t a chance to get off of the ground with ilieir camp aigns. Th e reasons wh y we might possibl y n eed such a bond as $28.2 million dollars are over· looked, as are the reason for wh y pl ans must be m ade for the future as we11 as the present an d why it m rut be d one now!

The publi c as a whole does not slop to look the situ ation over but fo r tl1e p ast two ye ars Citize ns Conunittees of archi· tects, college pro fs and adm inistration per· sonnel, as well as city and county plannin g a gencies h ave boili ere d ! They l1ave looked at ilie why's and ilie H ow cernes of the issue to in sure th e comm unity of the beet and mo•t effective plan fo r ilie ccmmunity not on] y as it is today b ut as it will be two, five, te n years from n ow! .

H omeowner's associations, l abo r organi· zatlons ; tax payer's associati ons a nd civic organizatiollS h ave all looked ove r ilie prop osed plan and they h ave end orsed it.

They all agree to one thing-delay is costl y and it's go ing to get worse. At least $900,000 in building costs are increased each year. It seems logi cal to me tha t if the community is worried about taxes it wi 11 be a good idea in th e line of economy to pass the upcoming bond electi on as soon as po ible and May 23 seems like the only logical date !

As far aa the benefi ts are conce m .e d they are many and widespread . For those who have no children tbe ccllege can and s tiJJ is of use to you as assuming, of course, tha t you take it up on yourself to take full advantage of it. The re a re opportunities to i ncr ease your earning powe rs through

additional educati on and ca r eer training.

The re are oppo rtunities to take courses for your own pe rscnal needs and enjoyment.

Lo cal b usinesses and indu• tri es find the

gra du a te of jun-ior colleges very desirahle whe n employm e nt i s considered .

Tbe commtmi!y is also able to use the present faci)itj es for mee ting rooms. In the future th is may not he possible if faci] itjes are uot exp a nde d and inlprovedthe re just won't he a ny room.

Parents aJso receive b enefits from the junior co1l ege, whil e their sons and daughle rs are attendin g college, room and board expe n ses are saved because they are able to live at h ome. And the bondin g m e t hods as tl• ey are set up no w spread the costs of th e bon ds so tha t boili present and future users of the college share equally in tl1e costs. Th e hohd is set so that the h ome owner of a 20,000 home will p ay an av. era ge of 75 cents a month over the 20 ye ar life s p an of the issue .

As far as the students benefits go tho transition from high school lo college is 1nore effective with junior co11 ege council· ing be cause more time can be spe nt with each individual counsel ee.

City Coll ege is al so a f11ll y accredited college and units earned on campus are transfe rabl e to other colleges. Hl\fost junjor college stu de nts transfe rring to four-year colleges do as well as j11niors who started the ir freshman years a t the four· year col· lege, som e do e ven b etter , " accordin g to Dr. Robert Cl ark, President of San Jose Stale College.

A s fu.rllie r b e n e fits to ... t1ui s tude nts ·in the District, anyone who has graduated from high school or has reached th e age of 19, is eligible for admission to City Coll ege. No one who m ee ts tl1ese reqn.ir& m e nts are denied admitta nce. There is no entry fees n or i s ther e a charge for any of tl1e classes attended.

The ave r age cost p er stu!Ient i.n a year is approximately 95 this includes any books or supplies that may he needed.

Ente rtainment plays an important part on City's campus when tl1e communit-y at large is invited to enjoy on·campus Cultural Series at minimum charges and often at no cost a t all.

N ow these don' t seem to m e as anything lhe community could complain about.

In fact, I feel the Citizens Conunillees have done an adn:llrahle job in their distrihutiollS of the funds for the proposed bond. or the S28.2 · million bond SL 5 million will be spent in the acquj sition of a n e w campus sh e in th e Eve rgreen area; $1.5 million in the ccnstruction of a new campus on the Eve rgreen site ; $10.5 million on the cons truction of ne w and I might add adequate building and landscap· in g of tlte present City College campus and anoth er 1.5 million will go towards the purchasin g of a ne w Community Junior College site in the Milpitas area.

If this Bond passes "City" college and its campuses will h e able to meet the demands for higher education.

The Bonds and the schools are for the community so I urge a " YES" for the bonds and school s, FROM the ccmmunity.

I urge you to su p port th is bond issue, whethe r you are of votin g age or not, you as interested parties can still get out and remind your friends and neighbors who are of age, to get out and vote and "VOTE

YE !"

By supporting this issue the ch:ildren of today and tomorrow will be assured of the education that th ey deserve .

Judy 111cDonald

Can you wri te ? Do you have an y id eas

for a College Folli es ? Do you have something to say about the school?

Your cbance is corning ! Write rs, sjng· e rs, and stud ents who would like to partici· p a le in College Follies next spring are needed.

Interested pe rsons should ccnta ct Dennis A. Tra en.kle at the Drama De partment or U1e STAY office, Room 203 in the Stu· dent Union .

20,000 reason s why you should vote

"YES"

May 23 .

To The TIMES

year degree programs.

Harris Shaw Requests Letter and The Times Dear Carl

<TJ¥ES

advisor),

Would you insert an ad in t he TIMES· as follows? \VUl

an

those JlCOJ>Ie who owe H a rri s

Stiaw n. lt"tter J)Lease wri te ns ~n as possl. ble, t he next two week at the Ia test .

(AffiMAIL )

r.

0. Box 133'1, Kampala, Uganda.

Haven' t been receiving the TIMES lately-

sort of m iss the news, because, as you see, people have broken their arms, or lost their

ball points.

We are getting ready to leave on June 4, after some 21 months of interesting, and often difficult, work. We've been living on a r esidential campus of some 240 students in ten dorm itories, with 10 faculty houses. Most schools here are built on hills, as ours is.

F rom the upper houses you can see Lake Victoria, and we do get the breezes that make it at least 10 degrees cooler th an in tow n (as Newsweek had it a few months ago--

''the4sunba.k.ecl,.t;b:e.et$-of-Kam pala") -

The students here have t he-ir ONC, or school certifica te ; school certificat es are about 11t h grade, and HSC is equivalent to our end

of fres hman yea•· at SJCC. They study Accounts, Law, E nglish, Economic Geography, and Economks, and take an overseas exam in t hese subjects after two years study. It is sort of a make or break situa tion, and I think it is a bit of a waste fo t· those who fall by the wayside. I prefer our way, where you f ind out as you go along how you are doing.

Our cour se homeward is via the SueZ Canal t o BeirJJ.t, then by camper across Turkey, Gr·eece and Yogoslavia t o England, then the Queen Mary to New York, and t hen across to San Jose by the sam e camper. We plan to be on t he road from Beirut on June 17, arriving in London on Aug ust 10, ca tching the bdat on August 17. We arrive in San Jose about Sept.

2, and will probably not want to go anywhere for at least two months-jus t sit and rela.'\C after a lot of traveling.

Give our regards to all, Harris and Mcu:garet Shaw

By ROSE A NN Wll-50N

YES votes.

With all thJs working for us, how can we help but get this bond issue p assed ! Well, it's

people to vote; ot knocking on doors to urge voting.

All this work and energy will culminate on May 23 when voters will be given a second c hance to give fu t ure San J ose City College District students, the buildings, landscape, and money they will need to better their education.

St udents are not only sporting but also

Like .Mother, Like Daugher

already enroll a higher proportion of the citi· zenry than any other country in the world, there is no doubt t ha t the immediate future will see a ftow of additional students who are now attending elementary and high schools.

These new s tudents will come from differ· ent backgrounds, and, in many ,eases, will have differe nt goals and expectations for their college experience.

Generally, however, they will look to college as an indespensa ble means for r ising in the social scale , and as a first step toward professional studies. They seem ' less interested

in the tradition of learning to lead the good life, least of all, perhaps, in learning for its own sake.

Colleges and universities have been plagued

boasting of their apathetic condition every

uL ike fa ther- like son" the parable says,

with a chronic shortl!€e of qualified facultY

time t hey tear apart theic YES cards or push

but at San Jose City College it could be turned

them into the ash trays, pass on unsigned pleas

around to ''like- mother- like daughter.''

Most mothers don't expect to see much of their daughters once they enter college, but in the Sporn family, t he two see one another frequently a t City College between classes. ·

ever since the veterans returned to college after Worl<! War 'II. Many faculty members, whom the universities earnestly w an ted to retain, have been lured away to other posi· tions.

Opinions di ffer over the seriousness of the

for help with the bond, or talk down the bond issue.

The recent attempt by the steering committee to stir interest among students was a miserable fai lure. Tables were set up so that information leaflet students could pick up and t heir YES cards. Even with an inducement -a free cup of coffee-students fajJed in their

an

Mrs. Robert Sporn takes sewing and ap-

duty because they only picked up one-fourth of .

parel selection classes on Monday and Wednesdays, while her daughter J ackie, is taking a full course in medical assisting. Both are aware of t he values of junior college, and both

all the packets which had taken the time and

are strongly supporting the May 23 bond elec-

energy of a small handful of people.

One girl was seen nonchalantly ripping her

tion to provide more junior college class~ rooms a nd campuses in this area.

J ackie is the eldest of four daughters in

YES card to shreds. H e r acti ons seem ed to indicate that she thought, just like othe r a pa -

thetic students, " Wlly should I push for t his issue when it doesn' t eve n affect me'! " H ow tfar wrong can you get? No matter who you are ; whether you have brothers, sis· t ers, children, etc., you will be. as long as you live in San J ose, indjrectly or directly affected by t his bond issue.

If you're not working for yourself, work

for that little neighbor girl that does your babysitting for you, that little boy that mows your lawn, or perhaps your own cousins nieces or nephews. There must be someone y~u kno~ who is worthy of the little extra effort it wi ll

take to get this bond passed.

W ithout the passage or the lxmd, there is a certaJnty that in a few short years the Open Door Policy which City has practiced since its opening, will no longer exist. Students will have to meet stiff qualifications, and there will be as big a battle to get jn as there is to get into a college or university.

With only three and a half weeks left before the bond issue is put before the voters

students are urged to get out among thel~ neighbors to push this issue. Students wishing to go one step further should contact someone in bond headquarters in Room U~203 where jobs such as mailing information, babysitting for t he few minutes it will take people to vote·

chauf~ering of voters; telephoning to n!mind

the Sporn family. All are hoping to attend college as "Mom and J ackie are." Mrs. Sporn sees a.t first hand hOW' close to overcrowding

the C1ty College campus is at present wlth almost 10,000 day and night students.

"By the time my eigh t· year sister Darlene js ready for college, t here will be ' twice a~ many junior college students wanting to go to school as there are now," declares J ackie 4 new co11ege in th~ ' That's why we need a Evergreen area a nd more classrooms at City

College," she said.

J ackie graduated from Notre J?ame High School. She feels going to City College made the transition from a small high school to COL·

problem of during lhe a potential mstructors

recruiting qualified college facultY next decade. One study predicted shortage of approximately 350,000 by 1970.

Another study has said that the crisis has been gener a Jl,y exaggera ted and there is no threat to the present level of higher educa· · tion.

The problem will grow more serious unless drastic new measures are taken. Among the

alternatives suggested are 1) to maintain standards, bu t tak~ s teps to increase the

supply of Ph.D's; 2) to make college teaching :nore a ttra ctive so as to retain faculty; 3) to mtrod.uce new educationa l devices suc h as television.. larger classes, a nd independent s tudy, whJ ch can extend the influence of what· ever qualified facul ty is a vaila ble. OU1er al tel'~ natives are 4) to reduce the number of stu~ dents attending college, or 5} to lower

career t raining, The course of instruction she

feels, will be of lifelong value to her and h

future family.

er

.Jacki~ has already been accepted into the

Uruted Arrhn es stewardess training school. As

soon .as she graduates, she'll fly to Chicago for the five and a half week training course.

strongly in favor of the measure. drop in quality of the teams.

The athletic program at SJCC

On tho bright side of the picture

Getting back to t he topic of the

Netters Slam Contra Costa

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

Each year untold thousands of down the speed and force of hit fo•· dollars are sp€'llt in buying base- the balls. In the meantime a crank

balls for little leagues, high school, has been inst alled on the back of college and m a j o r and minor the tub of t he dryer so that the league baseball ' games. Carrol Kin· neY, an instructor of the San Jose Unified School District, who works in t he San J ose City College Elec· tron ics shop has h it upon a scheme w hich might cut t he cost of buying baseballs in half.

At the start of each year balls must be purchased to be used throughout the season. Once the balls are unfit for games they are used for practice. Eventually t he

machine can be cranked by. hand.

Although baHs can not be re~ stored to newness and used for games, the balls do come out clean ~nou gh for use in practice. There

rugged par 71 Contra Cos ta Coun.

U-y Club. Of the ten participants teamm ates. Freese played against playing in the match, eigh t were in DVC's Mike Chatman, who a lso

the 70's.

Only one Jaguar managed to de· fea:t his opponent in the Z7-8 loss to DVC team, but coach Harley Dow was t)leased with t he show· ing his team made on the wet course last Monday. Dow said,

Support tile Joguors

machine a patent, or of selling the idea, but if the savin gs proves sue· cessful one day all baseball leagues, whether little league of the major 1eag4e might mvn a K inney~Old·

difficu l t-tim~~ing--them-="

F or the safety of the players these balls are then discarded, and herem lies t he cost behind t he purchase

of baseballs.

The answer is a rela tively simple one, or so thought head baseball mentor John Oldham of San Jose

City College. The logical thing to h ave would be a baseball washer.

The main problem with t his is that baseballs, being made of horsehide t end to absorb water and are thus rui ned.

., ___ -

First

shot higher tha n his mates, but lower tha n Freese. Chatm an card~ ed an 80 to nose ou t Freese and capture the m a tch points, 4-2. D i· ablo Valley had built a comfor·

table 16 'h-7 % lead, which gave them enough for the victory w ith-

"The wids plays real good golf, out the final mat ch.

four out of our five were in the 70's, unfortunately four of the Di~ last Monday, 7-0. ablo players were under 75."

George N astor was a warded a Wayne Amon paced the Jag at· win in the first singleS position t ack with a one ove-r 72. Amon when the Contra Cost a m an was defeated Dan Clinker of DVC who unable to attend the match. Angel shot a respectable 75. In l:~am Altamarino, R<>n Lowe, Ton.v Nas- scoring Amon received 4lh to 1% tor and .Ben Yim all took two for Clinker. Dow praised Amon for straight set s from their foes far a fine round, and a strong comet heir wins. back after· a bad mat ch against In the doubles competiti on, G. Foothill.

Nast or and Alta.marino swept over Ron P era played a fin e game the Comet due in two qui ck sets. from tee to green , but had trouble Lowe and G. Nastor duplicated putting on the wet ground, missing their teanunates in easing to a vic- several short putts. Per a still tory in the second doubles. carded a fine 76, usually good enough to defeat his opponent, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll but Pera r a n into Bill Tresk who had t he hot c1ubs, carding a one

has been no talk of getting the

under 70. Tresk took the team points 6-0 to put Diablo Valley up, 7'h-4'h.

Bill Lytle played a creditable round of golf for t he Jags, shooting

a 77, but like Pera, Lytle faeed a

smooth shooting Dia blo player.

Marv Tillots on shot an even par 71 to capture 6 team poin ts to 1 salvaged by Lytle. The score after . llllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll three were in was Diablo Valley

hold a ll their regularly scheduled th eir 5-5 GGC mark. When either Bill Lyll e, Mike Freese, Bob Edic or Chris Ford get hot the Jag duffel'S are a hard squad to beat.

Savi ng the best for la.•t a special congrat ula tion s gees to Coac h

m eets, finis hing the season in fourth place in the Golden Gate Conference finals.

As usual Coach Bob J ones t urned out another winning aqua-Jag team . Although short in numbers

the Jones Boys were long on talent. The fi ne efforts of thr ee J ags in particular s tood out for most of the season . Tom Akrop , P a ul Watts and J im Triplett all provided man y thrills and exciting races over t he past season.

The diamond team was hard hit by the rains, post poning many contests which will be m ade up later in the campaign. Injuries hit t he baseball team even harder than t he r ai n. A thin J aguar p itch ing staff was reduced to almost nothin g whe n ace pitchers T om H enson and Jim Linquis t were lost for the year ,due to ann injur ies.

Steve Gruba and Al Pacheco ha ve turned in fine mound jobs in reeent games to bols ter t he sagging J ag mor ale. Freshman firs t sacker Jim Cuevas b as provided much of

Charles Bak e-r and his champion-

ship t rack tea m. The star st udded Jag track team has been called by opposing coaches "The best Junior College track team I've ever saw."

Earl H arris, freshman cinder burner from Ayer , dueled with ver· satile Sam Ca ruthers ror most of the season as t he Jags' top point getter. B ards us ually \VOn the 100 and 220, and was either first or second in t he long jump. Harris also ran legs on t he 440 and mile relay squads.

Caruthe rs was a constant winner in t he 330 intennediate hurdles and took e ither a first or second

in t he 120 highs. The pole vault was Sam's specialty, finishing the

Playing in t he number five posi· year un beaten in the event. Caruth· tion, Bob Edic shot his best game ers. w as always a threat in the of gold on the yea r carding a fin e long and triple j umps.

75. Dow was especially pleased Two other track perfonn.ers were with the improved play of E dic far, thus punch offensive ags' J he t in th e J ags• s uccess .. prominent who played a "consistently f ine rmmd of golf." Despite his fine hitting at a phenomenal clip. The Howard McCalebb was a constant play Edlc was edged by Gabe steady play of Elwell Hoapili and 440 winner, as well as running the Billings who holed out with a 74. Rich Garcia in t he ·infield h ave- important anchor leg in both ,..._ Theo ma t ch between the two was been key fa.ctors in the Jags' w in s.

O n the courts t he Jag tennis lays. Jerry J ackson, who boast..q the decided on the f inaJ hole. Bi llin gs gained 51,6 rx>ints to only ¥.! for t eam has a 3·2 mark wi Lh two State's secon d longest triple jwnp, Edic. This br ou ght th e final score m a t ches t o go. The Nastor brothers was bea ten only once on the year

to 27-8 in favor of Diablo Valley. Tony and Gem·ge along with An gel to aid t he team's championship bid.

The win gave DVC a 7-2 Golde n Ga te Conference m ark, while the J ags dropped back to an eve11 .500 at 5-5.

Despite t he loss Dow \Vas heart· ened by his teams performance. ''Their boys knew the ·course and used the home advantage. This is not taking any t hing a way from them, but in a re turn match on our home course il.' m sure that we'll take Dia blo Valley, " asser ted Dow. The Jags wil ~ have a chance for quick reven ge tomorrow when the two tea ms meet again, t his time on Riverside Golf and Country Club.

~-------,~---------~

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Pre--vacation

Choice Of The Engageables

offer.~

Oldham hit upon t he idea of not washing the balis, but r ather erasing t hem. W ith K inney doing t he

Jabor the two soon conceived the ball "washer." The p urchase of a front loading dryer was t he firs t step in buHd ing the ball cleaner.

Kinney rewired the dryer to cut down the speed of its rotations.

After the dryer had been rewired, many er asers and bits of

~

/

.

foam fere added to t he tub along wi th many balls. In its first att empt the ball washer, or rather eraser proved to do a fi ne job or cleaning the balls. H ow·ever, while

t umbling around the balls take

11

severe jolti ng and many were lopsided when finished.

K inney is now making an effort to cut down t he nwnber of revolu· tions the drum makes, cutting

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Sports Desl<.. ...... ... .. ............................ Cilet Wood BUY IT-DR ORDER BT SUBSCRIPTI ON-

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McCall's Editor Lynda Bird Johnson

News Desk -.............................. .Rose AIUl Wilson

w. paJmer

Jaguars Fill to Diablo Valley Blitz

Ball Washer Invented.

By Coach, Instructor

rates : $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy Phon• • 298-2181, Ext. 230.

Special Edition Editor......................Pat Bolcloni

dvlsor....._.......................................c.

fine

dition of a new school in San J ose a nd the bond is another mea ns of and the new DeAnza Junior Col· providing that oppcu1.W1.ity." lege, the present Golden Gate Con. f~rence could be dissolved and a new league formed. The present system pits all the local junior colleges in one league regardless of size.

The entire coaching staff feels that this is unfair, when a large The San Jose City College ten· school who has more materi al nis t eam swept past the Contra simply by the prreess of osmosis, Cos ta Comets on the Jaguar courts

Dow poin tt'd out that with a new campus the enroll ment at the Moorpark site w o u I d naturally drop. Since budgets a re alloted by t he average daJJy a ttendance, this would mean a cu t in the already slim athletic fWldS. Also the caliber of the teams w ould drop wi th the reduction. of players avaiJab1e. In San Francisco the CCSF R ams have the entire City to dra w from, while

~ublish_ed eac.h Wednesday of the 5 c:~ ool yea r by the Journal.sm c:lasscu ~ t San Jose City College. Supported '" ~art,. by Assoc1afed Student Body funds. Member Californ•a Newsp~per Publishers Assoc::iation. Second class postag e pa•d at San Jose, ~lif. Subscription

Advertising 1\"lanager........................ Bev Ferrara Staff : Linda Hughes, Dan Keen, Richard Lopez, Pat Heffernan Fran Hou,,h ... . '· .

A

ror awhil e and t he J aguar teams tE""am.

T he lin ks t eam has received can again take to the f ie-lds. Swim · CITY COLLEGE TIMES-3 ming, of course, has 't5een able to steady perfonn ances from Wayne Amon and Ron P era in fashioning

bond, bu t department chairman kids a chance to participate. Also Harley Dow stated, "The eastside the stu dents would have the new· gardlcss of the effect the bond has campus and t he other proposals in est and finest eqUipment to work on the athlet ic public program. its general need felt by all must be the bond arc all badly needed." with. Once the new school would served. " ! personally support the Although the passage has several be functioning a keen rivalry bond" asserted Dow, "and I'm nega tive aspects for the- athletic would be anticipated because of sure thco other coaches feel t he The San Jose City College golf 12% Sari Jose City College 5 'h. s t aff the consens us is · that the the common ancestry. same. T he major ptu·pose of the Al't hough he shot a respectable m ore apparent good more t han Head football coach Jim Wheele- J unior CoUege is to give individ· team dropped a well played match roWld of 81, M ike Freese w as he t on team Valley Diablo he t to ovt'r-shadows in adverse effects. han pointed out that with the ad- uals an opportunity for educa tio~ ove1-shadowed by the play of his

AT ALL NEWSSTAN DS NOW.

Feature Ed.itor............................Judy

They have always bee n a group o[ athle tes."

w ou1 d suffer a t first from the new the new school would offe-r more bond Dow pointed out that re·

turn off an aggressive male.

Don't miss "'The Working Girl, 1967 Scyle." In May McCall's.

have been had she gone directly to a large col-

program for practical knowledge, rather than

Ci'tY College campus which could adversely be effected by the pass- new school would mean fe wer gO<Xl pr oud of our kids, any championage of t he P r o Po s e d bond, is players for each s chool with a ships theY won t hey had to earn.

.repulsive·roommare risk ... tura ' on a lagging social life,

standards for faculty.

lege easier a nd more effective than it would lege or university.

When she graduates this June, J ackie 'Will have earned an associate in arts degree which would qual ify her fo r work in a doctor's office ' hospltaJ, or clirpc as a m edical assistant.

However, JaCkie took the medical assisting

rt appears th at the persisten t Al tamanno, Ron Low~ and Ben rai ns have hopefully left the a r·ea Yim combine to f Q1"111 a stron g

The one part of the San Jose S.TCC now has to split players tra mples on a sm aller school. Dow Thlli'Sday, A[>ril 27. 1967 with West Valley and Footl1ill. A assar te<l, " ! have always been

have a

By COLLEEN RAY .

Although tho colleges of the United States

campus

conceivable that th iS bond issue will be defeated, just as it was the lirst time, because of the apathy sported by three-fourths of City's students.

Faculty Shortage

By CHET WOOD

As Vital for Education

once new baseballs will be so dirty ham baseball eraser. and black that the players will

Future Shows More Students

Bond Passage Wavers, Student Apathy Grows Committees stir up votes, the student coun~ cil a ppropriates money, the student union workers have contributed '$3 apiece, faculty mem bers gathered $600, and a student steering corrunittee (comprised of one student and the few he can trap into helping) pushes on·

Mary is concern ed a bout her younger brother and sisters' coll ege edu cation.

"Th e y'11 want to go on for college education after hi gh school just like I h ave," she states. "Some of them will prob ably go to City College."

"More-than-likely tl1ey won' t be able to get into s late colleges or the universities because those institutions simply wo n' t be able to accept th e th o nsn nds and t.hous.. ands of freshmen applying," sh e sai d. · Mary is an aclive supporter of San Jose Junior College District's plan to b u ild a new junior co1lege on one of the sites.

Residents of San Jose Junior .College District will vote May 23rd to determine wh ether $28.2 million will he made available to carry out this plan.

"After all," Mary states, "you don' t even have to count ] argc families like m ine to see that there just isn't goin g to he room enough tm1ess we start building more classrooms now."

'Bench Splinters

Sports Staff Ba2kS.BOnd

-- -- ---------~-

for $100 wo rth of checks, $2 for $200, $10 fo r $ 1,000, and so forth.

Now, during May only, you can buy any amount you need- up to $5,000 worth- for only $2, plus the face value of the checks. You could save up to $48. (For less than , $200 worth, of course, the fee is less than $2.)

If you're planning a trip to Europe, what you save from this offer could pay for an extra day on the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake· speare at Stratford.

Or a patch of grass at the New· port j azz. Festival, if you'r e staying closer to home.

Welcomed everywhere First National City Bank has been in the travelers check busi· ness for 63 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places thtoughout the

world- airlines, car rental agen· cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo .. tels, restaurants, sto res, etc.

You can spend them as easily at Le Drugstore as at the drugstore.

And they'te just as convenient on a weekend trip as on a world to ur.

Fast refund in case of loss The greatest advantage of First National City Travelers Checks is that you get your m o n ey b a ck . promptly if they're lost or stolen.

We've built a security network of 25,000 bank ing offices around the world w h ere you can get lost checks refunded fast. On the spot.

How do you find the nearest" refund offices? In the Continental U.S., call Western Union Operator 25. Abroad, we've supplied evety principal .hotel with a list of the n ear est offices.

No wonder we' re called the M aximum Security travelers check.

Buy now, travel later Buy your travelets checks now - at a saving- and use them later.

Many people, in fact, keep so me travelers checks on hand as insurance against the day when they may need cash in an emergency.

-·•

--

Offer go od only in U.S. and Puerto Rico, May l-31, 1967 Never b efore h as such complete pto tectio n for your cash been so inexpen sive. So act fast. Get your summer supply of First National C ity Travelers Ch ecks now. They can be bou ght at most banks and savings institution s.

If you r vacatio n money is in your local bank and you won 't be home until after M ay 31, you can still t ak e advantage o f this offer. Just m ail this ad to yo ur parents and a sk them to send your m o ney to you.

Note to all banks and

savings institutions During the month of May, we're making this u nusu al introductory offer to your c u st o m e rs at no cost to you. You r cust o m er ge ts the saving~ but yo u earn your normal commission.

First National City Travelers Checks MtmMr Federa l Deposit Insur•nce Corporulon,

C 1967 Firat Na tion• I City Bank , New Yod,.

Co-Ree ::::wnmn:

4.-CITY COLLEGE TlliiES,

Thursday, April 21, 1967

}]j~JJI

1dJillit'll

,1,•

14U::IWiii!ti.lilti l!! 15.!t4sei.JF.!.Ubi Liiia!fJUI!!i.I. ' IUtlll !lli

• Uii.t:D fill

•

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

! -

1

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.

....,..~

'I

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

f l'>'

," r•\"' t

•

- · 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,

,., IJ;;;;;=========-.!1

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gl'Ollp,

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.

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