San Jose City College Times, Vol. 18, Issue 12, May 15, 1967

SAMPLE ASB BALLor

ASB Elections

•

A rubber stamp is provided for marl<:ing ballots. No st amp is need ed for write-in e ndidates.

PRESIDENT: Rene Manzini Write-in (:

IV

Edltors note: At t he time of pr intlng, tt was learned th at Dennis P ercy will run for a second tenn a.. ASB President as a write· in cand idate.

"'

By LINDA H UGHES unopposed candidates runFive VICE-PRESIDENT: ning on the Merchandising Club ticket, and one avid write-in canDale Carlin didate make up the contingent Write-in vieing for the top five Associated Student Body offices for the fall semester.

At th e candidates rally, D emus SOPOHORE CLASS PRESIDENT: Percy, ASB President, challenged the studen ts to gather: enough Michael Freese courage and offer the MPrchandlo;inl(" Cluh "a r eal figtLt ." So far, Write-in . the only w rite-in to adhe re to P er cy's clml1enge is Dennis Gar vey, presen t Commissioner of PubFRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT: lice Relations. Gar\•ey is running for the office of F r eshman Class Preshlent. According to Garvey, Lynda Gutto "J plan -to represent t he whole · Wrl -in . . ., ·· ···· ·-------------······· :ft·eslunan class and not just on e part of i t. My vote in connell will be for the betterme~t of the s tudents on campus. I am amazed CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: that t here are five candidates for the m ost im)>ortant offices in StuDebbie Crema dent Government running nnopposed. A vote for me would insure Write-in at lea.'lt one member of Student C01m.cil. representing t he student s

n id es on rompus and not one particular club."

Next semester shoo-in candidate for president is Rene Manzini. Manzini states, "The office of student body president takes a

unless we have more students.

Getting students involved is our biggest problem. I have discussed this problem with those on my ticket and we have come up with what we feel is a solution. When you give me your support you are supporting your own college campus."

Running with Manzini is Carlin. Carlin's statement

person who knows where the problems of the campus exist. Wh en I am you~· - Student Body president I will continue what was set up by our past administration: I plan on having a better focus series next s:emeste1• than in the past. I plan on setting up a new and more effective attenda nce system. All this and much more can't be done

Unop the students has been poor in the past. I intend to get people involved in this campus next year."

Running for · Sophomore class president is Mike Freese. "I am presently a member of Student

"The Percy Administration has accomplished everything it has set out to do. They have done good things. Lack. of communications between student government and

Council. As freshman class president this semester, I have worked on various student body projects.

If elected next semester I will continue to work for the good af the college and the SJtudent body.

With the experience I have gained this semester on Council I know I can do the jobs required of the Sophomore Class President."

In the only battle of this elec· tion write-in, Dennis Garvey opposes Lynda Gutto for Freshman Class president. Lynda Gutta states, "I have many objectives for the fall semester such as: 1) mot·e student involvement; 2) better communications on campus; 3 ) over-all betterment of of the college." : Running for the office of Col'res-

ponding Secretary is the present secretary of the Merchandising Club Debbie Crema. Debbie feels, "I am running for ASB correspon-

ding secretary because I've always wanted to help students on this campus and Student Council is t he position necessary to accomplish t his task comple-tely. I am qualified for this position because 1

have been con·esponding secretary of two clubs on this campus, also other business in San Jose. I want to conti nue making corresponding secretary a job which eve-1·yone may be proud."

Everyone is reminded to vote for the "candidate of your choice" this Wednesday.

Memorial Danee

Co-Ree

Blackford High School will hold a memorial dance Friday, May 26, for former SJCC student Bud Chavoux.

Chavoux died Wednesday, May 10, f1·om in.iurles sustained in :m autt pr,,IJile accident on Highway l1' S<lfi.wllay, May G. All money raised will go into the Chaboux Memorial Scholarship Fund.

()hug-A-Lug comes to Co-Ree. Co-Ree has planned a rip-snorting drinking contest for May 18.

Students, using one arm to support the bottle, will be turned loose to guzzle down as much as they can without stopping.

The trampoline, tennis, four square, and basketball courts will be available to all students between 7 :30 and 9:80.

Vol. 18

. oj "Vmce

the Campus"

SAN JOSE, CALI FORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967

No. 12

GLOBE~

Phone 298-2 18 1 / Ext. 230

St d 'ouncil ~ nquires LMoc SJ(( Dra.ma Begins 2n~ Week In o Friedman Dismissal Red Baron· Flies Again; I

By RICHARD LOPEZ

The Student Council last week voted overwhelmingly to draft a t he fac ulty senate inquirletter ing about t he dismissal of Cerem.ics instructor Jerry Friedman, and requesting the support of the Senate in the effort to retain Friedman.

ASB President Dennis ' Percy led the discussion while pointing out to the council that Friedman's qualifications as an instructor were displayed in last week's Professiona l Art exhibit, when one of his students won one of the top three awards. (The student is currently enrolled in Friedman's

Band Presentation On College Green The San Jose City College Band and J azz Group, in keeping with tradition, will present their Spring Concert on lhe College Green on Tuesday, May 23, at 11:00 a.m.

This year the musicians will have added incentive because they will be devoting their time and effort for the support of the Junior College Bond I ssue, which will be voted upon also on May 23.

The fifty-five piPce band, a corn· binatiou of musi<' majors a nd interested non-music majors, will prest'nt :t :forty-five minute program comprisNl of a variety o f <'on<>ert dascoics a nd progressive jazz wor)c!>. The hand ' "iii 1M' dire<·tt'd by Darrell Johnston.

The jazz group, a similar ensemble,'-~ a workshop in jazz and contains many jazz musicians of high c a liber. Featured musicians with the group are James Medina, Richard Proiste, Ernie Langone, Bob Taormina, James :F1ores, and Charles Herrera.

The Concert band, offered as a class during the regular school day, is open for auditions. The band is a show band and features a fall semester trip to the Junior Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California.

Persons interested in joining the band should contact Johnston in the Music Department.

All students are invited to att end t he concert on the lawn to hear the sounds of the concert and jazz bands.

42B morning class) in the professional showing that included professional m·t work which had been submitted and which represented the entire Santa Clara Valley.

Percy mentioned that this was something new and unique.

In an interview after I'OWlcil, Percy sai<l that Friedman has proven to be an exceptionally well qualified ceramics instructor. He said that Friedman has demonstrat-ed the ability to conununicn.te with students while gaining their respect and admiration and at t he same time t-eaehlng tltem t he various urt skills \Vhich are required by t he course. Percy later said all students from the Art Departnlent feel that they profit from the umque Jndividual attention which Friedman gives to all students when they run into problems.

In other council actions last week Gordon Sha~ck reported on the excess money from ASB accounts which will go into the Emergency Fund. The total is $9,100.20 for this semester.

Council also voted to extend to the art club an appropriation of $20 for the construction of a cardboard structure in the quad. Jan Badon, Commissioner of Fine Arts. said that the structul'e will be the biggest cardboard structw·e in the world. It is expected to be on display som etime before the end of this month.

Council also voted to extend an additional $80 to Muse Magazine for the publishing of additional pages whlch are considet·ed to be good literary material.

The F r eedom Shrine, which con tains hlstorical documents from w hich t h e United States was formed, will be officially dedicated Jater this month. It in cludes T he T reaty of Paris, in whic h the United States was recognized as an independen t state by Great Britain ; the Monroe Doctrine; the Gettysburg Address; the Nineteeth Amendm ent, which gave women in the Unlted States equal rights in regards to suffrage; and the agreement with Stalin which united t he Allies for the inva ion of Europe.

Wins Narrow Victory

Perseverance, endurance and hard work managed to turn the trick as the RED BARON (Ron S taley ) shot down twelve candidates for Ladies Man On Campus Contest.

"Daring, humble and honest" are t~ few of the qualities this year's La~lies Man On Campus possesses. The RED BARON really went on an all-out campaign to assure his talents were being made

RED BARON acknowledged to tl1eir fullest extent. S.O. (the dark horse campaign manager) didn't stay in the en darlc very long as s he was peddling t.h rongh the campus on her bicycle gathering votes for her candidate. The RED BARON managed to hoist the all time amount

of $32.52 in the c.a.mpaign.

Second place ended in a tie between Leonard Marshall and Rich Aikman each bringing in $29.03. In t hird place was the "star" of the Law Enforcement Department, John Nunes with $10.30.

Prizes for the BARON include two tickets for Plateau 7; a $20 pair of shoes from Florshiem Shoes; a bottle of wine, donated

by Kurt Keltner Liquors; a car wash; and some free hamburgers from McDonald's at Bascom and Fruitdale.

The second place winners received a complete workout at Stanley Warren's Barber Shop, two tickets for the Shaw Theater, one complimentary sitting for an 8" by 10" black and white portrait at Olen · Mills Studio at Valley Fair, some free hamburgers, French fries, and flshwiches at McDonald's and Astor's Car Wash donated somt free wash and wax jobs. The prizes, because of the tie will have to be divided.

The total amount collected was $117..53 of which a $50 scholarship will be awarded to a journalism major and the rest will fatten up the depleted treasury of Bela Phi Gamma.

According to Linda Hughes, Chairman of Ladies Man On Campus, ''This was the most successful and spirited campaig n in the history of Ladies Man. There were people walking around in goofy black eyes and the conversion of an old burlap sack into a pair of shorts sporting the biggest blue eyes ever seen."

The company of "Measul'e for Measure" is readying themselves for the second weekend of performances. The dark comedy by Shakespeare is directed by John Owen of the SJCC Drama Department. This is his second play of the year; the first was "Look Back In Anger."

gram for s tudents wl1o would not normally enroll in college and for t ltose w ho are in college but who might otherwise drop out or be disqualified. The proposal for this special education program will be presented at the May 16 B oard of Tru stees' meeting.

"We hope to enhance their opportunity for a higher education with the intensive instruction and motivation lhe students will receive from the sununer school program," said F l ores.

Calentlar of Events

TUESDAY: May 16 T he spring festival play is not 1. Hlgh School Visitations.

2. Student Council, 10:00 a.m., Room U-200. presen ted in t he usual Shakes3. I.C.C. Meeting, 11 :00 a.m., Room U-200. peare style. According to Owen it is adapted to today's audiences.

4. PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES, 11:00 a.m., Quad.

In a rehearsal sltuati.on, the play 5. Representative, Forestry Club of UC at Berkeley, 1:00 p.m. boasts an infor maHty of dress. In to 3:00 p.m., Room F-5. fact, the director commented that WEDNESDAY: 1\l ay 17 some of the boys wlU be wearing 1. Student Court, 9:00 a.m. and 1 :00 p.m., Room U-205. jeans. B elly dancers will be dis2. PRIMARY ELECTIONS ASB. played and pimps are not an nn3. Track- N. Calif. Trials at Modesto, Noon. common sight.

4. Art Symposium, 2:00 p.m., Theater.

A lusting ruler and a virtuous THURSDAY: May 18 maid, who is confronted with the l. Sj;udent Court, 9:00 a.m., Room U-205. problem of whether to give herself 2. Student Council, 10:00 a.m., Room U-200. to the ruler and let het imprisoned 3. Supreme Court, 11:00 a .m., Room U-205. brother live or not, are the main 4. PhUosophy Forum, 11 :00 a.m., Room F-7. characters. A kindJy Duke is the 5. Focus Speaker, JOl-IN OLIVER KILLENS, 3:00 p.m., Room maid's advisor and comically, later, B-201. gets involved with pimps and pros6. Theater Production, MEASURE FOR MEASURE, 8:30 p.m., titutes.

Theater.

The play is tragic, yet funny, FRIDAY: May 19 and therefore is classified as a 1. Student Court, 9:00a.m., Room U-205. "datk" comedy, according to Owen.

2. Tennis-State Tournament at College of Sequoias, All Day. It is the last play of this semester 3. Home Ec Fashion Show, 8 :00 p.m., CoUege Union. under the direction of Owen and 4. Film Series, ZORBA THE GREEK, 8:00 p.m., Room F-7. the major production of the year.

5. Theater production, MEASURE FOR MEASURE, 8:30 p.m., May 18, 19, and 20 will be the College Theater. last opporttmity to see this play.

SATURDAY: l\lay 20 1. Tennis-State Tournament at College of Sequoias, All Day. 2. Track - N. Calif. Finals at San Mateo, 10:30 a.m., Sunday, The benefit performance of May 21.

"Measure for Measure" will not UNDAY: i'l ay 21 be May 18, but has been changed 1. Cosmetology Hairstyling Contest, 1:00 p .m. to 6:00 p.m., to the follo\ving nig ht, May 19.

College Union.

John production, Director of t he Owen, stated t hat the decision was MONDAY: 1\fa.y 22 1. Student Court, 9:00a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Room U-205. not changed by the Council until TUESDAY, May 28 after last issue's publication. 1. Student Court, 9:00 a.m ., Room U-205.

2. Student Council, 10:00 a .m ., Room U-200.

3. ICC Meeting, 11:00 a.m., Room U-200.

4. JAZZ CONCERT, 11:00 a.m., College Green. _ WED NESDAY: :}lay 24 Presently, Los Amigos has 1. Student Court, 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Room U-205. twenty-five active members and 2. GENERAL ELECTIONS ASB. fom· advisors. Future fund raising 3. Varsity Awards Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Faculty Lounge. activities are being planned in order to provide s tudents with fi- THURSDAY: May 25 1. Student Court, 9:00 a:rn., Room U-205. nancial assistance.

2. Student Council, 10:00 a.m., Room U-200.

"We as students.,'' concluded 3. Supreme Court, 11:00 a.m., Room U-205.

Flores, "should work together in 4. Music Recital, 11 :00 a.m., Room F-7. order to help the Mexican-AmeriSports Rally, 11:00 a.m., Quad.

5. can students get through school.

Show, 11:00 a.m., Theater.

Variety 6.

We should take the time out to 26 May FRIDAY: be a friend and try to meet the 1. Student Com·t, 9:00 a.m., Room U-205. needs of whoever we come in con2. Film Series, NOTHING BUT A MAN, 8:00 p.m., Theater. tact with."

Los Amigos Aid Mexican -Americans Los Amigos was recently organized to provide a tutoring program for the Mexican-American students who are handicapped by social and economic factors.

According to . Ed Flores, chairman of Los Amigos, the club's main goal is not only to encourage and motivate the Mexican-American s tudents academically but to aid them socially, economically, a nd psychologicaUy as well.

T he club's present project is the i.n.itia.tion of a summer chool pro-

T he benefit performance will be· dent's benefit. All club members for the eeneral Scholarship Fund, are urged by the director to ataccording to Owen. The fund is a tend for the fund's sake. The club joint effort of on and off campus memb donations, by purchasing student organizations for the stu- tickets, will help considerably.

2-CITY COLLEG E TDIES

Monday, May 15, 1967

Blind Stu den t Pra ises Wo rk of College TIMES

Uimts Editor RUSS LINDERWELL

• • • Editor's exactly 90 up before TIMES is

Adv. Mgr. BEY FERRARA

ed ito ria l

note : It is rare that an editorial is printed twice, but days ago, the first bond i sue was voted on, and is now the voters once again. It is for this reason that the re-running their bond editorial.

* Eight i the ley future for an J o e the voters will go to -to th e propo ·ed 1$ u e .

*

*

that could unlock th e door of the and Ea t ide re ident . In eight day the poll and mark aYE -or a TOJCC Di trict' ..·28.2 million bond

The money a ll ocated by a 66 2/ 3 percent E Yole from thi election will go toward buying and develop ing 1.wo n ew campu · si te, as extensio ns of an Joe J unior College Dis trict, and remodel ing of the pre ent JCC campu.

The e two ite~ could provide pace and facilitie s for thou and of more tude nt . In the year to come thi di trict, like counties othet· fa t-growin g area , will need continu ed growth of educatio nal facilitie in order to meet the overcrow ded cia srooms and under taffe d faculty.

- Our country ' d emocrat ic way · were founded , practiced, and arc b e ing kindled by men who have had the opportw 1ity for a Ligher jn titutiona l learning proce . an " e - th taxpaye r and \Oter -po ibJy deny our childr n, tomorro w's leaders, the amc opportu nity?

What pr·ice i s so unattain able that we cannot affot·d our children , and grandch ildren, the same opportu nitie we h ad under l ess crowded conditio n · ? Certainl y not a few pennie out of many dollar (th e a · e sed taxation would amount to 75 cents on a home 'alued at 20,000).

In today's highly technica l and mechan ized society, it

is becomin g increasi ngly importa nt t o attain a co liege edu-

cation. We are hecomi11 g ~o den. ly populat ed that we ne d more and better chool to keep pace with increa ing industry and popula tion. The J.C. bond pa age would be just one tep toward meeting the e growing d emands across the country. But on a journey of a thou and miles, the fir t tep i the beginnin g.

The San J o e City College TIME trongly endor e a YE vole on May 23. Give educatio n a cbance A D giv;' your children educatio n .

R. L.

Published each Wednesday of fhe school year by the journalism claS$eS at San Jose City College. Supported, in p.trl, by Associated Student Body funds. Memb er C.t lifornia Newspaper Publishers Association. Second class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscriptio n rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-218 1, Ext. 230.

Editor - ... . ··----..---·--·- -..·--..- .. --····· Russ linderwell Advertising Mgr. - · · - - - - ---·-·--·-. ----·-··-·- ·-··-----·· Bev Farrara Managing Editor - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - · · · - -.. - .......... __ Pat Bolcioni Sports Desk ·--··--- ---·--·-·- · - - - - - ............. Chet Wood News Desk - -·- ·- - - · · · - · · - · - - -..···-···-··... Rose Ann Wilson F~ afure Desk - · .. ··- -· - ... _ _ .. -·--·--· Judy McDonald Photographer _ .. . . _ • Hiroshi Kabayashi St ff: Carol Tapella, Vic~io Pieraeci, Joe Uhlam, Linda Hughes, Mike Cronk, Terri Ben"ett, Lilia Valenei~. lou Ferrari, Jan Smith, Richard lopn, Colleen Ray, Oav~ Ri~er, Dan Keen, John Bodine, Perry Buchan an, Melodee Black, Beth McConachi e. } viiOr - - - - - ... -~-·------···--···--····-· C. W. Palmer

Circle KSponsors ·

Mail Bag

Crowded Out

·

Alumnus Contest -,

Applications are bein~ sought for the first annual· "San Jose City College Alwnnus of the Year" con. test being sponsored by Circle-K Club of SJCC. Former San Jose City College in how we can easily partici- students who have completed 30 Editor: Ru ss Lind erwell units or more of accredite d colpale with others. an J o e City ollec-e Times legiate worl< and are presently acan Jo e City College So a"ain, I'd like to thank tive in communi ty affairs and/ or you fo; taking the interest in youth activities, are eligible ta enDear Mr. Editor: spreadin g the news to all stuter. Applicants need not have grad. dents - blind and sighted uated from City College and may All of the blind students on alike. have majored in any educational campus extend their deepest program of their choosing.

J(eep up the good work! apprecia tion for the way in The contest 'is being sponsored Sincerely , whi ch you have made availby Circle-K "to honor with recog.

Leonard Marshall nition any former students of able, in the listening room SJCC who has taken an active of the library, each issue of Editors note: It is always role in the communi ty in keeping the school paper. rewardin g (the ~n1 y reward) with t he pre'Cepts of service fosterto receive complim entary leted by the parent Kiwanis Club ol It gives us the opportun ity ters, such as Leonard MarWest San Jose," Felix P acheco, to keep up with all of the latshall's, but credit should be Circle-K president, stated. est functions and the news of "iven where credit is due. The Pacheco asks members of t he " . . spon· the campus activities . It also listening room proJect IS community to "search your minds, so red by Phi Gamma, J o1.m:algives u s the opportlll lity to records, and recollections for canism H o no r a r y Fratermt y. actively participa te in the didates who should be so honored Mere humility prevents me by our schooL If they are too mod. various fw1ctions going on from saying anything more est, or not currently living nearby, about the camp us. This in than agreeing about the job please send an application in their turn gives u s a chance to exthe TIMES is doil1 g this behalf." pres our views and feelings semester.

Applicatio.ns may be submitted in a sealed envelope, to l,Circle-K Club of SJCC, 2100 Moorpark Ave. The deadline for all applications is June 1, 1967.

A committe e represent ing Circle.

K, West San Jose Kiwanis, and San Jose City College's student body, faculty, and administ ration, will meet June 1, 1967, to select has different objectives and atBy 1\UCHAE L CRONK the honoree. titudes in life after high school, San Jose City College does not such as seriously pursuing an need the services of a freshman educational program to insure- a or a sophomore class president. comfortable future. Class pride ASB Film Series has no meaning or significance The reason is simply one of ZORBA THE GREEK will be to them. supply and demand. There are no shown May 19 in Room ·F -7.

Apathy is an easy word to defreshman or sophomore classes Followin g it will be NOTHIN G scribe the lack of "class particso why have someone elected to BUT A MAN on May 26. This ipation" by students on campus, represent them? and the other fllms wUI be but in reality, e>..'J)Ccting such True, there are freshmen and particiP.ation is impractic al and shown in the College Theater. sophomores on campus, but they On Jwu~ 2, LA STRADA wiD be absurd. are not in any sense of the word presented . ~ It seems, at present, that the unified in a distinctive, spirited The gran•I finale of ~e ASH freshman and sophomore class class.

Film Series will be Wednesday, president are nothing but figureAfter all, this is a college not June 7 wlten GOLD R USH (a. a high school. I'm not putting Charlie Chaplin silent fibn), and heads; and are- not discharging spirit and pride in school down, HELP, HELP, MY SNO Wany significant duties. for in high school class spirit MAN'S BURNIN G DOWN will SJCC's student governme nt was an apparent and an "in" be shown. All films begin at would not cease merely because thing.

8 p.m.

Because the college student officers were- abolished.

Stu den t Argues Against 'Go od Guys' Wo rk Need for Class Heads

Fo r Bo nd Issue

By LINDA llUGilES

The students committee, headed by Jim Owensby, was conThe bond cornmi ttee, for the gratulated on their excellent $28.2 million bond issue May 23, job" of getting the students oris still following the advice of ganized in helping with t he camYancy Williams, membe-r of the paign by Stu Grannis.

San Jose Junior College Board The only other problem disof Trustees, in "getting out cussed was Mr. Brokenshire's, Board of Trustees president, those good guys" ! which entailed his decision on So far the campaign for the what t hey serve as drinks for bond election has been effectivethe victory party. Brokenshire ly using the coordination became through with "I'm getting it arranged." tween the faculty, students, and citizens committees.

The meeting closed in a jovial During the meeting it was mood, with all those in attendance looking forward to t he vicmentioned that the opposition to tory party the night of the May the bond, the "committee for 23 eJection. better schools" have been on a telephoning campaign. The "com- ;mit tee for better schools" believes that a student should have to prove his college potential before being allowed an education. According to H. R. Bucher, President of San Jose City, "this attitude defeats the whole purpose of a Junior College." In a brief discussion that followed Yancy Williams said, "this con statemen t will appeal to those who were going to vote- no and the weirdos - let's get the good guys."

P re --v ac a tiOn o ffer.

•

In other areas of discussion Stu Grannis, head of t he Public Relations Department, spoke of their efforts in getting the word out about the bond. They have been sending leaflets to all high schools in the area, coordinating speakers and general news stories.

Dr. Elsner also annOWlce d his pleasure on seeing "the excellent TIMES issue on the bond." The bond ISSUe was edited by Pat Bolcioni, currently Managing Editor.

All the travelers checks you wan t-up to $5,0 00 worth-.. for a fee of just $2°0 • At bank s every Wher e, durin g May only.

You can save real money by buying First Nation al City Travele rs Checks nowfor your summe r vacatio n trip. Read how.

Normally travelers checks carry a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1 for $100 worth of checks, $2 for $200, $10 for $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 plannin g 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 th.e New~ port Jazz Festival, if you're staying closer to home.

world- airlines, car rental agen, cies, steamsh ip lines, hotels, mo· t els, restauran ts, stores, etc.

You can spend them as easily at Le Drugstor e as at the drugstore , And they're just as convenie nt on a weekend trip as on a world tour.

Fast refund in case of loss The greatest advantag e of First National City Travelers Checks is that you get your money back .promptl y if they're lost or stolen.

We've built a security network of 25,000 banking offices around the world where you can get lost checks refunded fast. On the spot.

How do you find the nearest' re~ fund offices? In the Continen tal U .S., call Western Union Operator 25. Abroad, we've supplied every principal hotel with a list of the nearest offices.

No wonder we're called the Maximu m Security travelers check.

Welcom ed everywh ere

Buy n ow, travel later

First N ational City Bank h as been in the travelers check busi~ ness for 63 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places through out the

Buy your travelers checks now - at a saving- and use th.em later.

Many p eople, in fact, keep some travelers check s on hand as insur· ance against the day when they may need cash in an emergenc y.

Offer good only in U.S. and Puerto Rico, May 1·3 1, 1967 Never before has such complete protectio n for your cash b een so inexpens ive. So act fast. Get your summer supply of First National City Travelers Checks now. Thev can be bought at most banks savings institutio ns.

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and

Note to all banks and savings instituti ons During the month of May, we're making this unu~ual introduc tory offer to your custome rs at no cost to you. Your custome r gets the sav~ ing, but you earn your normal com· mission.

First Nati onal City Trav elers Chec ks Member Feder al Deposit Insurance CorpOration

C 1967 fim National City Bank, New York,

'

Golfers End So-So Year

~ags Gar ner Fou r Firsts;

o mina te GGC Fi nals

Two firsts by Freshman Earll leap of 22-11, while Ishazaki was a rris and over-all depth were fifth at 22-7.

In the triple jtunll J ackson capfhe key factors in the San Jose :;ity College's track and field tured the tltlrd first for the Jags r ams romp of the Golden Gate with a fine 46-6. Jackson made this :::onference finals held at Chabot mark in the Wednesday trials, but :::oHege. San Jose amassed 10Ph since no one could better the mark to 69 for runnerups College he was awarded flrst. Prentis Gary san 1f!ateo and Contra Costa. finished fourth in the triple jmnp The jags scored in every event to earn a berth at the Nor-Cal the mile and 880. By placing meet with his 45-101/4 jump.

Steve BlaseT equalled his all man in each event tlte Jags acted 16 spots, plus both the time best of 6-2 in the high jump and mile relay teams for the to nab a tie for sixth and a berth at the Nor--Cal finals. :Blaser actually had the same heighth as the fifth place finisher, but he had more missed so was placed in the sixth place tie.

Caruthers gave the Jags their fourth and final first when he soared 15-0 to win his specialty, the po1e vault. Caruthers' marlc . time best, and also equa.ll.e d h.ls all

In Fifth Spot

equaJic<l his own school mark in the event.

At the Northern California m eet the Jag track members will be seeking spots in the State• Championship meet. To gain a spot in the State meet a person must finish in the top four 'in each event.

The top four track men from Northern California, in each event, will meet their Southern California counterpar-ts at Modesto for the S tate meet.

Triple jumper Jetry Jackson was named JC athlete of the week by Bay area sports wr-iters. Jackson was honored for his two 50-plus triple jumps.

Jackson's honor marked the fourth time a Jaguar track man has been honored, a true indication of the team's prowess. Also honored were Sam Caruthers, Howard McCalebb ·and Earl Harris.

The Jaguar golf team ended an average season last Monday with 5! fifth place finish in the Golden Gate Conference Tournament. ' Chabot up et favored San ~lateo for first, while Diablo Valley a.nd San Francisco garnered third and fourth place r espectively.

Coach Bob Jones, Pau l Watts, Tom Akrop, J im Triplett.

clty sWlmmers Na'b 8th at THE EIGHTH PLACE JAG SWIMMING TEAM. First Row: John Boyles, Dan Deaver, Bill Smythe, Charlie Jones, Lou Mendoza. Second Row:

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8

·

.

Cal State Champio:inships U'fNI"' $.~~~72-g

:~l:1~%::;,~" ;,;:;

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As usual Jim Triplett, Tom Ak- place finish, while a speedy 17:48.0

By DAVE RIKER The City College . swim team rop and Paul Watts led the Jags in the 1650 freestyle garnered third spot. finished their finest season yet last in scoring.

P aul Watts set new lifetime and RON ISHIZAKI the in recor-ds school set Tr-iplett finplace eighth an with weekend • • . Versatile Jag records in t he• 100-yard and school 100-yard the breaststroke, 200-yard in' held meet state the in ish TIMES--3 COLLEGE CITY breaststrokes. His clock200-yard in400-yard the and roke breastst 1967 15 Bakersfield.

N'or-Cal Junior College meet. To Monday, May • ing of 1:G3.2. won him ·fiith place fourth Finishing medley. dividual Jags the points 102 Scoring qualify for the Nor-Cal meet an - nipped Santa Monica City College in the 200 breaststroke Jim in the 100 breaststroke, which was athlete must finish sixth or better by one point and finished four breezed to a 2:19.2 for a lifetime the identical time of Triplett. Howin his conference finals. best. His 1:03.2 in the 100 breast- ever, the judges gave Jim the nod. awa y from sixth place. points Harris won both his specialties, won him another fourth. Paul also finished second in the· stroke Jags which in events 21 of Out the 100 and 220 dashes. The Freshlifetime best was 4 :34.9 state in the 200 breaststroke with third His best lifetime 16 entered, wel·e man speed burner was clocked in individual medley where a time of 2:17.1. Steve. Mackensie 400 he t in in. ti,mes were turned 9.8 for the 100, and 21.9 in the of Los Angeles Valley Junior Colsixth. finished he very was Jones Bob h c Coa. 220. Coach Charles Baker- felt that school rec- lege set two national JC r ecords in new set Akrop Tom perfom1team's the with hapllY !Harris did a fine job, noting that 200, both events to overshadow Watts' The San Jose City College tennis opening round to S teve Bates ot ance. "Everyone came through in ords and lifetime bests in the !he clocked a 49.6 quarter. for his His performance. . events freestyle 1650 and 500 couldn't I eg on lhe mile relay team which team failed to qualify a man for Foothill, thus being eliminated th.e clutclt situations.

The Jaguar 800-yard freestyle freesty~e 200 the in ce pla fourth any outcome the phmned h~wc and Yim Ben goings. the vas nipped by San Francisco at the Northern California tennis from team finished sixth with a relay his freestyle 500 the In 1:49.0. was tournament, when all J aguar ne t- Tony Nastor both lost first round better. This is our best finish ever he tape.

7:32.7. J ohn Boyles and of time eighth an him gave 5:04.2 of time state." he t in he t from eliminated ~ophotpore Howard McCalebb ters were eliminated from action matches to be joined T riplett and Jones Charlie !11l.nl' a. fl't.'e 440, with a tinle of 49.6, in the tough Golden Gate Confer- tournament. to garner t he event the in Akrop The Jags number one doubles but he was edged at t he wire by ence tennis finals. Only George medal. and Altamarino Angel of team quarte·r the as far as Nastor went finals, but the freshman ace could George Nastor- were seeded fifth in the t ourney, but could not get past not advance fr-om that position.

Seeded number eight in the tour- the quarter finals. The Jag twoney, Nastor drew a bye, then in some won their- opening match, second round action he defeated 6·0, 6-1 but lost in the second Ron Cabral from Chabot, 6-2, 6-1. round, to the eventual second place I n the quarter finals, Nastm· was team of Rick Suedman a nd Ken Tournament play is all that re- the Hustlers were scrappy on the defeated, 5-7, 6-3, 8-6 by Jim Alves Herdman, 6-2, 6-1. ins 'for t wo of t11e four leagues boards and gave taller opponents a m Ron of The second doubles team of Foothill. f its. dewere Nastor Tony and involved in intran1ural Lowe a currently d1·ew also Angel Altamarino With only one game left each, bye, then lost in second round feated in the opening match ·a nd action. The basketball league a nd the Iranians h ave cinched the Volaction, 6-0, 6-1. Ron Lowe lost his eliminated from competit ion. the volleyb8ll participants have leyball championship. Thus far the completed t heir regularly sched- I ranians have posted an unblemishuled games and have only the e d 8-0 mark to pace t he pack. The post season tournaments remain- H awaiians stayed in contention for ing. mos t of the year, boasting an imIn basketball co-champions were pressive 6-2 slate. In t he up-coming crowned for the league title. The tourney t he two teanlS, plus a and Unknowns both s ur prise faculty team appear the Apr-icots HOWARD McCALEBB finished with identical 8-5 marks strong favorites. The faculty squad ••• Top quarter miler to share t he crown . Wednesday has to be considered the dark horse the championship game of the team.

Sam Goldberg of i\lerritt who finIn intramural softball the Beavtournament will be held in the .ishe<l first in 49.4. In the two mile ers have broken from the starting men's gym. durable Ralph Kearns earned a S(>ot at the Nor-Cal meet by finishTop scorers for the loop were, gates first, posting a 2-0 mark. The Rob Thiercoff (Bananas) hi tting Nostics have a win and a tie on ing sixth at 9:56.5. at a 21.3 average, Bernel Mack their record, while the OldtimeTs Sam Caruthers, who was the (Hawaiians) 18.2, and Dennis have a loss and a tie on their slate. team's top point getter at the Chancellor (Anima ls) 17.2. Perry The Mcts are in their usual posifinals, annexed a second in the 120 Buchanan, Gary Madden and the tion, the cellar. The Jaguar version high hurdles with a mark of 14.8. entir-e Hustlers were the top re- of the Mets has lost two games In the 330 intermediate hurdles RICH GARCIA bow1rlers. Although small in size thus far.

Caruthers was third with a time • • • Mound Ace of 39.6. Fres hman Ron Ishizaki also placed in the intermediates with a time of 40.8, which was good enough for sixth.

The Jag relay teams were beaten in both tho 440 and mile event:. but b<J\11 teams ran w eU. The 440 ~quad finished third with a lap of San Jose's ACTION Night Spot 42.9, While the mile team was ·

Netmen Fa Iter

At

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Intra m u ra'Is· Set T0 urn ey Actl•0 n

Diamond quad in High-Scoring Win

DALE CARLIN ••. Woi9htman

With a twelve-run performance against Contra Costa last week, the Jaguar baseball team won its fourt h league contest in twelve outings. They have two games left to play to fi nish out the season.

The 12-8 Jaguar win followed t\~O losses to league foes Chabot and San Mateo.

While the San J ooe nine was going 1-2 for the week, league· leading Foothm won the conference tillc with a 4-3 win over dedefending champion City College of San Francisco. The Owl's record stands at. 11-1 with the lone loss coming at. the hands of lowly Contra Costa.

The Jags played two relatively tight contests in their losses to Chabot and San Mateo but wc~t into a wild scoring sp1·ee aga.m against Contra Costa whose record st ands at 2-10. This is the only team the Jags have beaten both t imes the teams have encountered in conference plaY. san Jose stat1:cd the game off . ht wiUl seven runs in the first ~!mg that was highlighted_ by s~ral errors and run-producmg sm; les by first baseman Jim CUevas and Al Pacheco, who was the Jag

~PPed at t.h l\ire by San Franctsco. The Jags wor clocked at 3:20.8, wh.lle the winners hit the tape at 3:20.5.

Dale Carlin qualified for two field events at the Nor-Cal meet

by Placing third in the shot with a_ heave of 50-1, and sixth in the dtseus with a toss of 134-9. LcuTY Johnson twjrJed the platter 136-31h to lake fifth in the discus and gain a berlh aL theN. Calif. meet. . In the long jump and triple JUtnpg the Jags had double qualifiers in both. Jerry Jackson took second in the long jwnp with a starting pitcher,

The Jaguar nine was out hit in the contest by 14-9, but wcre able to pick up their fourth league win as Contra Costa made some timely error.

San Jose was shutout by Chabot, as they lost the game 2-0. The Jags had two triples with no outs go wasted as t hey couldn't get a run to the plate. San Jose went err-orless and equaled Chabot with a total of five hils but couldn't produce any runs. Steve Gruba went the full game on the mound but couldn't get any support from the Jag's batsmen.

San Jose lost to San Mateo in a similar effort as they gave up tht'C<' unearnPd rtms llnd lost the game 4-Z. The Jags were stifled in theit hitting attack as they only came up with three hit:s, two of them by catcher Dcnnjs Hagins.

Al Pacheco and Steve Gruba combined the pitching chores in the losing effort as they held San Mateo to a total of only five hils.

The San Jose nine will close out the season against San Francisco and league champion Foothill. A win against both of these top foes

30 South Fir

t

in the S tate Tournament at Harding Par k in San Francisco.

The ·Jags ended t he season with a disappointing 10-10 record after a hot streak of f our wins in a row.

Weather was one factor which saw San Jose scores soar after a heart-breaking one stroke loss to San Mateo earlier in the year.

Wayne Amon, freshman from l\lt. Pleasant was nmnber one D'l:ln all yea.1· for tlle Jags anil finished with a. 78.5 averag . Along with Mike Freese and Bob Edick.

Amon wlll be returning to give San Jose experience next season.

Bill Lytle, sophomore from Willow Glen, led the team in match wins, 13-5, and most match points for the season, 70%.

Another sophomore, Ron Pera., led the Jags in the Fresno Easter Tourney, finishing ninth out of t hirty teams participating.

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too

In the tourney, held at Castlewood Golf and Country Club in Pleasanton, each team member par-ticipated in a numerical flight, detennined by his standing on the team. The number one man plays in t he first flight, the number two in the second, and s o on.

Bill L ytle and Mike Freese played r espectfully good rounds in the 36 hole tourney, playing in the third and fourth fllghts. Lytle shot l'ounds of 76 and 79 to finish second whHe Freese scored 83 and 74 to liltewlse e nd runner-up.

R on P era, Wayne Amon and Bob

Glenn Yarbrough: A lyrica l look at life Few performers today ca..n communicate 'the essentiit meaning of a song like Glenn Yarbrough. In thls ne~ album, Glenn expresses the poetry and lyrical beauty of such contemporary songs as "Gently Here Beside Me," 'Tleasures of.t he Harbor,''."For Emily, Whenever I May· Find Her," "Golden · Emil~~ WHEntVEll Under the SunH and "Every• . I mAyr;fU)H£ll.-?' · .body's Wrong." These are love songs.. _. sometjmes sweet, £~;;~R -11g~~~~~ sometimes sad -but all repre• 'fl. sentative of life - and it takes ' a great performer like Glenn to make them Jive.

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Monday, May 15, 1967

4-CI'l'Y COLLEGE TIME S

N Adds Variety rts Festiv I N egroes on Campus Club h as announced its intention to add more variety to the Campus Ar ts F estival by sponsoring four days of ac tivity featuring negro art , negro mu ic and negro talent. The clubs a.~Jti\'ity committee is prese nt ly putting the final touches on a program that will fit snugly into t hl' May 22 to 26 period designated Student Art in Action Week.

Besides promoting t he club's funct ion as an integral pa rt of the Campus Communit y, o ne m otive behind the stress on NOC particip ations is to highlight t he talents of SJCC negro stud ents, as well as some talents within the negro community which the club feels would have gone unnoticed.

May 22 and 24 are t he days slated for Negro Art a nd art ifacts

displays to be held in the Art Depa:rtment Quad. On hand will be one of SJCC's promising negro artists to do impromptu portrait sketches. May "23 th<' club has scheduled a "lawn sesswn" featuring egro music and poetry. May 25 from 11 a.m. to 12 the grand coupe will be a variety show t o be held in the College Theatre.

Ray Davis, the club's ICC representative, said that the program has been approved and that its scope was only limited by t he scant funds available from the club's treasury. He was pleased to note the warm reception given the NOC program by t he ICS: a t t he time petition was made.

Da\is looks forward to future close interaction between t he new club on campus and t he older mainstays.

Charles Michael Vargo, 1504 Merksford Way, welding technology m ajor at San Jose City College is this year 's recipient of an American Welding Societ y Scholarship.

Originally from Maine, Mick has lived in t he San J ose area for eight years and is a gr aduate of James Lick High School. He is in his s econd yea1· at City College.

Mick's American Welding Society Scholarship was the only one awarded to a n area j unior college student a nd is to be used to fut·ther his education. He plans t o conti nue his schooling a t. Ca l Poly and eventually hopes to teach

A massive structure, known as a '·Geodesic Dome,'' measuring 14 feet wide by 10 feet high, be constructed by 1he Art Club under t he direMion of Jan Barton.

Using the general design of Buckm insier Fuller , who also built one for Expo '67 in Montreal, the ·'Dome" will be made of cardboard and put together with staples. This monumental piece of archi tecture w ill have 20 sides. which will give it a total of 88 triangles. Each triangle will be of equalaterial shape on the top and isoscles o nthe bottom.

The Art Club hopes the project will be finished by Wednesday and t he spectacle will be located on the lawn between the Science buHding and the Art building.

F uller has made app1·oxima tely 200 of these projects and each or these triangles equally holds its weight. A smaller project which F uller built of aluminum tubing was driven over by an Army tank, yet, it stm held together.

'"ill

Hayride Nears

W ELDING MAJOR WINS SCHOLARSH.IP industrial arts or go into private industry.

Vargo's '23 T-street roadster, incorpor ating many welding processes and facets of structural design, was displayed at the 1967 San Jose Autorama and received the beauty trophy, according ~o Kenneth G. Neely, welding t echnology instructor at City College.

Welding technology, one of 23 differ ent vocational trai ning pr ograms at City College, is designed to prepare the student either to accept employment in the t t·ade or welding upon completion of two years in the p rogram, or to contin ue his schooling at a state college or university.

ICC Strengthens Ca mpus Club Ties

Dome Construction Begun By Club

E veryone is invited to a H ayride and Dance sponsored by t he Merchandising Club, May 20, at 8 p.m . at the San ta Teresa Stables.

Tickets are $2 per person and 'vill be sold by Merchandising Club m embers on campus.

A dance featurin g the music of the Nazereth Blues Band, follows the hayride.

Chainnen of t he event are Ted La Scola, Ron Barone, and Rich La Mantia.

Maps are avai lable and any further informa tion can be obtained by contacting Merchandising Club members.

Forum This Thursday 'The Philosophy Forum will pre-

sent its last program of the semester Thursday, May 18, with Geor ge F orrester of the ' Speech and Dr ama Department presenting a lecture entitled "A Time to Think."

1 to r. Richard Goff, modera tor, is shown with 2 participan!s, Luis juarez and Lilia Valencia, of Community Development Senes.

Str engthening the ties betwren t he clubs on campus and t he InterClub Coun cil itself was of prime importance at the ICC m l'<'ting Tuesday, May 2.

T he clubs' representatives agreed to donate the last t en minutes of every ICC meeting to discuss in<lividual club problems. T his is to help create more active participation on the part of club functions on the campus.

Date of t he Year was also discussed; if the contest proves wOJthwhile it could turn into an an nual event.

Ski Club, in order to fatten their treasury, is sponsoring a car wash May 16, at t he Douglas Station

or Negro Art, while a varie ty show will take place in the T heater on Mav 25.

Th£> H awaiian club is sponsoring a surfi ng film. A portion of the funds collected w ill go to the Red Cross Luke mia Fund and· t he remainder will go to t he club u·easury. The film will be Saturday, May 21, starting at. 8:30 p.m.

Admission is $1.50 per ~rson . ,.

May 20, is t he mght 'Set fot• a "Hayride" sponsored by t he Mer. chandising Club. The Hayride wi ll also include a B arn Dance to be heled at 'City.' The price for t his will be $2 a couple.

Work Program ~.:: c ·ombines TraininCJ ~:~1 l~~~:~~~:~:s~~l~ ~~iNegros on Campus representa-

to .lnte·d Appo Ballard 5·Year Project Study E~E:f!~u~~:;~~:~:;;~ tive, Ray Davis, proposed to have

STAY Needs Aid

Dr. Sidney E. McGaw, Dean of Mrs. J oan Ballard, acting direcSTAY, a student organization on tor of San J ose's City College's Vocationa l Training a t City ColNursing Department has been ap- lege, expressed pride in Mrs. Bal- cam pus, set up to assist students pointed to a five-year project study lard's appointment, st ating.· "We who find t hemselves in trouble commi ttee of t he Western Council are delight ed t hat City College, in their cl asses, is asking for help.

The group started t he semester of Higher Education in Nursing and its nursing program under Mrs . Ballard's direct ion, h as been wi th no carry over of STAY execu(WCHENJ. WCHEN is an organiza tion op- singled out for this recogni tion in tives. They now have more than erating in 13 western states, appointment to this important fifteen members but are still short t utors in certa in subjects. financed by state a nd college WCHEN committee."

With fi nals fast a pproaching funds, which studies nursing eduand students needing he lp, STAY cation. asks help in the following subjects : The project committee to which Ar t, Biology, P hysical Science, Mrs. Ballard was appointed r epP sychology, Chemist ry a nd Busiresents graduate, Baccalaureate and Associate Degree levels of San J ose City College Womens ness need to tutors each for t he nursing eduaetion. Two represen- Physical Educa tion and Recrea tion number of s t udents th a t will be ta tives from each level of nursing Majors, journeyed to the Santa asking for help dur'jng finals. Six education, representing some 80 Cruz mountains over the week- English t utor s are in dem a nd. right programs in Western St ates, will end to participate in the Ma jors now, along with F our Spanis h t utors . The Math Departm ent is ta ke part in the study.

Ret reat, w hich is held annually.

Mrs. Ballard is especially interThe major s main topics centered asking for three tutors and t he ested in programs in which nursing around Physical Educa tion P ast, E lect ronics Departmen t one. education leads to t he Associate Present and F uture. Quest speakIf you are interested in helping in Arts Degt'ee, such as those ers were in attendance to give the or you are in need of some h elp available at Cily College and other ladies an idea of ·how physical yourself you are as ked to visit j unior colleges. Th e overall pur- educa tion used to be, is now a nd Room-203 in the college union, bepose of the committee's study is to for those transfen-ing to colleges tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. or conf ind ways and means to improve of higher education, wha t to ex- bact Sarita Hamstreet, STAY nursing education. pect in the future in t he P liysical Chairman: or Marc Bunge, Club advisor.

Education F ield.

WPER Takes Trip To S. C. Mountains

The Richard J . Dallas, under teacher-coor dination, new cooperative office work exper ience pro. g 1·am combines school instruction with on-the-job t r aining.

SJ CC studen ts w ho are m a jori ng in secret arial, office operations, a nd accounting fields and have completed the necessa.ry coUI:ses needed for entry into jobs related to t heir occupa tiona! goals are admitted in to the work experience program. S t udents in the program atte nd school in the m orning and wor k at the job training station in the afternoon. Students are paid minimum w age for at least 15 hours of work per week .

Local firms presently participating in cooperative office work exper ience programs include Paci. f ie Telephone, IBM, Store Collection Bureau , PG&E , YWCA, Key. stone Co., Optical Fashion, and t he r ecords office at City College.

Dallas stated, "office sel'Vices are an integral part of our econ. omy. The need is steadily increas. ing for office wor kers who are qualified, a nd t he demw1d should inc t·ease by at least ~o Jn the next 10 years."

By providing skilJed office personnel to meet local labol' de· mands, SJCC benefits t he entire community," D allas concluded.

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