, h school Annual Ediruly looking forward
)' and rewarding se!ES Editot·. nt TIMES ediJ..
hould be to lend Pat a hand
·c~t~-~->~crnbers
Ex.ami nc1tion
A B A B
A B
A B A B A 8
f
8 A
8 A
Wednesd Wednesda Friday, Jur Fridj., Ju Mon ay, J l!l 12 Monday; J ne 12 Thursday, Ju e 8 Friday, June 9 Tuesday, J une 13 Tuesday, J un 13 Monday, J un 12 Monday, J une 12 Tuesday, Ju 13 r uesday, J une 13 • Wednesday, J n l"t Wednesday, June 14 Thursd ay, June 15
DRAF"l''NG John B(al.l
t.
Anne Huri DRAMA & SPEECH Asa Berger Richard Ji'lood Michael 'Wood ELECTRO.NICS Donald Billings, Jr.
Secretruial: Sandra M dez
Carolyn
~iyama
I
11'J \
DENTAL ASSISTING Bar ara H. Christensen P hyllis Cunningham
STUDENT COUNCIL Dennis Percy
HONOR SOCIETIES Alph a Gamma Sigma: ElUott. Snyder Beta Phi Gamm11: Linda Hughes Mike Cronk College
.I
and pu·cuss n
oncert, 3:00 p.m
Les Blcu tes: Au ' Payne BLOOD RIVE Ted !.lane PHILO~ PHY FORUM
Michael McCullough
FinanCt
STUDENT COURT Kathy E ckert FILM SERIES Ernie Laurenzi
PHILOSOPHY Kenneth Donoh
JOURNALISM Yvonne arM1 Chet Wood
PHOTOGRAPHY Ronald Clem ts
LAW ENFORCEM • NT
PHYSICAL EDUC T ION Men: Jim Smi h \Vomcn: .Joyce Blaser
E GI "EERING Chin-an Clu!ng
n
ex· oy,
HOME ECONO Cheryl Tomi
PSYCHOLOGY Richard Volzing
ENGLISH Literature : Kathryn C Carmen Shyba Writing: Robert P er
MEDICAL AS I TING
!kens
Marian
FOREIG LANGUAGi~ French : Carol Julitm.
MUSIC In t rumen l: R earick Willi .Robert T rmlna Voice: po Diana
EV • I G CUL'l'UML S • ard1na Rick CAMPUS P ATROL David R" r PUBLICATI
S
Muse:
Dan Chur StudY: Dale Edmond Times: Pat Bolcioni Ru L inderwelrll
CIVIL RIGHTS F Marvin Hubba
SGNG GIRLS Sandra 1'ur'n
J
)
\ ~
s~CE Biologicr~l
Science: Kathe · · Bohan Roger Ga llagher ( Gordon Plount Physi l Sci<'nce: Darl ine A.hby Pat Edwar
Theresa Aiello Melodce Black Ken Blackw 11 David Bottini Susan Buller Dudl('y a.r I arylt u Crurnbliss Ray D v~ Hou., an Farzam
VACUUM 'l'ECIINOL Harold Latta
BA KET
TENNI,
Edwardo Flores Judi Hauser
nods Jensen Rell• Manzini Khosi " I"Ken") Moghadam Sue Roberts
Ben Samson Bob Stroughter Waltraud Van Den Berg
\Vomen: Re!oi na
ORCHESIS:
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I
1C you have
coul d talk in ·tei'Dls of 4fio J\ esten ded., equa l grade s ~ieved, but that wu take n · care ~f in ori~btat,fon c1ae~~, so lets exten d the idea a b i t. If a stlfde nt wmts qual ity edu.c atio~ h e has to put out .,-.e effor t in !ft,OfC areas than the cla•il flin· He must aliO let the admi nistrat.iop bow what h e wants an d why. For ~ reA¥JU, perh aps becau.se the high school's are ao efficie nt, ~~ndenu a t City don feel they. h ave the rif't to de· man d anytp ,in' fzom their instit Ution. 1 don't thin.k "thu ja \rue. The last ilsue of " tudy " · o articles a.ftn t Mr. F riedm an, COhlp4!1!en t arMn struc tor on ~ T h e "Tim ell l(lso ellr• rie<l a (rori l pliJ ry on Mr~ Fried man. ·Why is tbis rna objoot of eo -..uch inl e rest? Bee.llle JW.may not he ltack next
t lii:P.fi.P.d. ,
you rem.e mher "you get what Y uban Coffe e W eJJ, Old Mr. Ar idea is relat ed to m4fe
Fan.
·
man, Altho ugh he has
iast" Tue day vti tnesse -apa thy on part of t e vote rs o ' t San I ose ·tric t. By an even larger rna ·n than Febr uary 21 ~ond election 300 . Yes vote s and 300 Jess No ) May 23 election lost. t er s appa r ently aren 't . voting inst scho ols. Th ey are, inste ad, waitto see~ at R eaga n's Rou ndup i n ramen iii do. And whil e the votwait, t e price soars upw a'r ds. Th e • , ee ol land -th e price of opti ons• 1 at \h~ -price of man y stud ents' edu. ion.
io
1
words of l.iam Blessing, at ctory-turn ed~feat par ty" last · lS y, best summ rizes the situa tion P ple are like a, they don' t get .ng ntil they ar e h ot wate r." ·'he word s of the old Brooklyn Dod g· and more rece ntly the ew York will h ave to s ce her e, "Wajr
suJ..IltK the
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year s in the ~ld of u culm inati ng as Su intendent San Jose Dist rict a P resid ent )a J ose City Coll ege, R. Buch · il; retir ing J une 30. pe T E S Ll like to add t h e r word s of and t\le h st of
*
*
ems th• t dme and time again the of our camp us, tudy , t attac k th e IME S. ey persist tly use \he wold s "ig· ..ance" ana " r spon iD . . teutl y appl ied, these t wo ter )tud y' a istortion of facts. . wou ld suggest that Stud y te on their " grea t liter ary ge ve ne ·paper work t o a n e ould f rther suggest that th geni ut;'• of our camp us e cate it· · to the goals and f un ctio s of the
~E .
Any ar-
exac tly wha t it was inten ded---r PBR SO ' S. I DEA-HI S OPIN ·
...
r p~ · h as been mor e liber al · s year and it goal wls t o get more p n.lci pation and thei r ideas in prin t . We spe two weeks (in prin t) •emindin g stu de of this. But to no n~il. Instead we d to prin t controve rs\al articles to get uden t react ions. Eve t ing we are ac sed of cloain ou r eye to, was in ~a ct, in prin t. W e r an opin i ated articl s on the Neg ro, the Indi ans, he San Quen tin nd crim · inal situation, tuitio n , • enta heal th, welfare and tax.~, ahor thms, set revolution in Ame rica, thos who "tur n on," hi pies , peace and w , preju dices in soci ty, and Mexican- A '\ricans. E ryth ing we a e accu d: of becomin a "ma iden aun " for, ahty, ther e for the r eader. that the b an e o1 th T IM such a misi nfo rm ed p up Stud y magazin e .
* *
equilihri~J.
~.-.. ""'n edito rial, ltr, toed ., colu mn,
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Th e TIM ES ran into fin cial difficu lties near th e end of th~ sej.ester and th ·s can he attributed to b of com · municati ons. e actU a ly lutougnt in m ore money f ro our ad\'e rtising than was planned for y the budget ,Com mit· tee. The extra mon ey wasn ' t trans ferre d to our prillting costs , and ther efore, whe n we ran six page pape rs instead of the mojlfonous four, we ran over our bud at' how easil y th e laok of fund s n be e xplained. Whe n we sked for ore lhon ey from Stu dent Coun cil, th ey thought we were goin g i the hole, when in reali ty, we were s I making them orne S'TOO over the es m ated in-
com e .
Befo re the smok e d cl satio ns flew arou nd ah C. . P alme r, advi or of th e TI MES w ' intim idated. Afte r man y di cussi ons th prom inen t Stud ent Coun cil m em it was discove red that muc h mo "fun ny stuff" ~vas going on arou nd camp us. . Perhap a comp lete • vesti gatio n m to uch matt er as J erry ' reidm an's (Art Dept . ) servi ces bein g n ded, and Atki nson 's p ressu re in th e rcha ndis· ing Club ' activities and pa ·cipation, woul d evea l moti ves that a en't e\'i· dent on e exter ior.
fhi cou ld he acco mplish d in part r eadi ng_ the TIM ES policy, whic h ar deal with E thics. Two of the prim e a peet of the TIM E deal with rep orting and tude nt orien tation. * * :Rep ortin g invo lve being info rmed A nd 1a tl how coul d an ed tor pos· aD " getti ng the c " tudy 's l ast "ma sterp iece " com plet y igno re this. ihly leave camp us and a staff with Th edito rial ( ?) deal wi th a mi conout a dding a few wor ds of p raise and ceivt d Owen 's rumo r and blam e the than ks for their man y achie ve en ts TIME for lack of atten dance, due to and hard work invol ved i n putt ing out no publicity, at th e play, "Measure for the n ew p aper. e a ure- -In Reh earsa l." Beta Ph· Gam ma, which is syno ny. Publ icati on for this play tarte d in mdu s with the TIM ES h as part icipa ted early Apri l and we an fron t page in num erous acti\i ties all semester. • r ead anno unci ng ir4 the Ia t three week p rior to it open i h ey initi ated a news pape r driv e to (Apr il 26, May 4, an d May 15-for help pay fur the jour nalism conferen ce ond week ). j n San Diego. Tl1e y activ el 'Pi!rt Ano ther ar!icle in Study, vritten hy ici· a supposed ly m-th e-kn ow ad ·sor. conpated a volUQtee r h elp for bolli ~ d~~nn the. T~E S for prin ti~ "hal felections thi sem ter. T hey also vol· 1ed notiOn and not deali~ with unte ered to h el p a t all the elect ions prob lems at hand. ~ and voting boot hs. They ran the tradi • t ' ould eem the only possible ' tiona l Ladi es Man on Cam pus to raise olu • '.,.oul d he ~ prin t the " poH y" mon ey for their scho larsh ip f und. And " ry · • Pu 1hly then people wo d t ey are pon orin g t he EOC driv e on in · t on ~rihu ting the TIM camp us for tu tors for u nder priV1 h arti 1 • tha offen d the read e ._lik . l child ren.
*
is al outside of the, already, too y hour s requ ired by each re· porter ful fill his ohJigations to the newspapt.t. ' An avera ge of 7 hour s each week is requ ired or the staff mem bers to complete ly cove r thei r stories and beats. De ed itori al staff need s appr ox · itely 10-30 hours each week to do the· job. Both facet s of the newspap staff cann ot depe nd on norm al scho o h ours to " repo rt." 'l:hey often spen d norm all y free even iugs and nigh ts at meetin gs or even ts to brin g t h e stud ents news on campus. This semeste~ staff has done an outanding job and has been appr ciati veloyal to the TI~ S edito I cann ot t nk them enou gh or t · supp ort. 'lll1er e haven't he when a r epor ter and otog raph er have not been on the scen e This in itsel f is a grea t hand icap to o rcom e since we have been endo wed h a sing le photogra pher . Hiro shi Kolfatsh i, p otogr aph er, had a lang uage difficulty n man y assignmen ts hut over cam e t ·s to acco mplish "bei ng in two plac es at the same time." .As ~parting edito r I wan t to th ank all tll! staff m emb ea, stude nts, and fac~ ~ ~lr:on.,._ •lt.~ -~~ ,,,...-".,. n ~ ·n rint. " I also want to wi$11 n ext semeser's edito r, Pat Bolcio ·, the best of uck.
hew~int St af. f W riter N eg at es . Study .
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As a staU mem ber rof the TI MES I have, ewha t n atura lly, looke d upo• th e criti am o(tb e TIM ES presen ted in Stud y gazine with some ~;iism a y. t .fi rst .I heli~ved that Study was sb mng u dasconten t JUSt for the sak e of havin g so ethin g to be at od ds with. Mrs. Anne H+ffie y herse lf has said in the m agazine t~t, "J ust , as the seaso ns chan ge with soh ? .degree of pred ictability, so can Study . tnbu tors, advisors, a nd edito rs be ex:- · p ted 1? at tack the Colle ge TIM ES " Is to me an that Study will attra ct the TI}fE ~ in t~u~ future, not always becau se · thfe u leg~tamate dis11 greement existing b etwee n th.e two publ ications but .'b ecanse i t i& E xpect ed ? ' udy evide ntly 'feel& th at they ean . "I'_Iv~n u p " tb 91r 7 m agazi ne b y creat ing a disBtpated coatr overs y by "put ting down" the IMES.~h ey must also feel that t h ey must chaJ11 p10n a cause again st the "stat us q uo" -ae Mrs. H effley calls it. dy see?Js to b e, tryi ng to proje ct a li al and mtellectua l i mage to the cam. P and feels that 1eve1 ina criticism at th e ES is the easies t way. "' Mn . H effley says the TIM E is reinf orc· n g .exist ing preju dices , and prqgramm ing en VUpn ment s, and that the "sta tus q uo" (the TIMES ) is confi ning the student. The statu s quo is that which exist s and co.nae quen tly is in powe r. T h e mode rn ter· nnnol'_)gy for. it is "the Estah lishme nL" B y attac kmg any s.tatus quo 1lituation ot the "Esta blish men t," Study sup p osedl y he· . c~mes a· liber al publ ication . . . and we know t hat a ll liber als ar e intel lectu als d on 't we?. Study is i n tellectual isn't it? A fi nal p oint I woul d like to m ake is that St udy is in many ways in the sa m e sitqa tion as the TIM ES. There are a lot of p~p,le on cam pw. who belie ve that Stud y I SD t very good . even nece&sa ry for that
a
I
l og out or his eye splinters in othe r
liis spare tim& work · nd dota.e a "'Hlast erfu1 does n't quite fit in d to. The a~st:ra liications that' instn lC· aeh h~ This ia valid . riedm an ose qUali ficq om well gh t o be hi for . e se~r. Un· uha tel y, h e._, 100111 eno~ aecor dlDg to the admiiilttration. to s&ay long er than that, even thou gh. the st udents in his classes ara willing t o sign petit ions or an y· t hing el~ they can get him to stay. A p er tine nt quest ion t this point is-W h at d oes his.'d epart metl head have to say, an d why?
If there is an y hQPe f or edu catio n in the Unite d Stale$, CaliC,mia, or San J ose City
College, it r ests i n dents. E duca tion h in our coun t ry and runs the risk of bee m ainta ini n g or ad that i t f orget s its p the f acuity and the It is thei r respo ns things, a dialo gue
e f acuity and the stu b ecom e an insti tutio n ike otlie r i n.stitutons ing so invo lved with istrating i ts exist en ce pose. T h is is wher e ud ent body come in. ility to creat e two a powe rbase.
T h e dialo gue ere and facul ty shou ld p ertine nt to educ a direction . It shoul d and p rogra ms whic h stitu tion a bet ter
ed by the students rk to bring u p iSBue s n and its goal and ·ng out new concepts woul d make this i ne. The powe rbase,
We lco me Su pp or t Fr om BusinessJ;nen The campaign being nducted by C~for nia's educa tors to provide additional sfla.te fwid to upgra de the quali ty local distr ict s eh.ool p .n ..,;rarn s ~ "'~nuu ~"
••--on•
sources not usual ly ~dentiJied wtih school pory force s in SacramentQ
they
A
pi is
t.
job being tpol'f'~ vo]ved In( Los A migo s and Neg~y oes on Ca'i pus. rr t~ is appr oach to edu ation is co, timie d, i the studen ts and f acuity on tJ camp us . lize t h ey are a special inter11 gr oup i n a polit ical situation, City Coll~~ is assure of becom ing one of the m prog reMi ve J .C.s in the s-tate . 571-5 8-0456 I ( Denn is Percy to the h u an elem ent) .
I
y Geor p W. Neill Educ ation NeW8 Service Unn ticed in the turm oil of the civil
ter strugag · is •. ~tic change for rt he for th .Amel1C8n egro. I ed It · this: .Qppo~unities for tHe <·i f ly• N egro oungsters now excee ding s · Stephen J. Wright presi dent of the~~ tion for High er Ed' tiqn and the f Negro College Fund nd, form er preeidtUru m t. Fisk Unive rsity, po· .e d ~ tills d.ram chang e wt the sixth anlllillf ·Conferenc ea'Cf • Higher Education. "Almost as peari og on tbe iiJsk dents. avaJJable," Wtig l\ In an :ltltervieW' d . teren ce beld in San Fr cisco nnd s~~ by the Caur6rnJa Teac hers ·ation, \\ligh t outlined his fonnu la for ma.llblg educlt.,~n m eanlngful to ghett o chil 1) "Schools in the ghett o physi~ly attractive , An a ttr an aesthetic effec t on youn not knOWD beaut y. It can actu attitu de towar d school and 1 2) "Mor e emph asis shou cultu rally compensatory ex its to muse ums, zoos and art ~ries." 3 ) "A closer relat ionsh ip s ul~ be eetablish,ed betwe en the home and ~ool. Edu· cati~nal socia l work ers should adc.l,ed_ to t he sCh<>fOl s taff. Their duty wo be t~ mvolve paqe nts as motiv ators for the hildreil.. lh "Sch ool enrol lment shoul be r acial ly in· te ra ted." en asked • . I X{qpl. \t ~ ; ! Siben~"
su~
$1len teen of the state's most prom inent mae ssmen - most of. th~m top fictals of Califo~~ !t est merc&ri\ile es blishm - anp.ou need ~ilr <,joint suppo rt for Assements bly Bill 260, the ill a'ntho rei by Assem blymep Robe rt T. Monogan (R-Stockton), the Assembly mino rity l ead r, a nd Carlos Bee {D-Rayward ), Assem bly speaker ~ ~ The measure, if enact ed, d add one cent to the sales tax to provide/$ million for 1<>cal school prope rty tax reduc tion. r Prentis Cobb Hale .-ooar d ch'alir!n.an of the Broadway-~ D "' p a r t m e n t stores< was spok~ and prime mover of the·gro~p. He urget{ tention of the> added penn y of sales tax f< · school suppOrt and property tax relief in th~ ~rtions advoc ated by the Califomi~ '1'e'acb.ers Association ( crA'). '"Othe r depar tmen t s tores whos e top men were included are Robinson's, Bullo ck's-Mag. · nin Co., J . C. Penn ey Co., Thriftimar t Store s, Livingston Bros., May Co., and BUf~r um~s. 'Yho ugh no evide nt progress towa rd e~ ment "of added school support meas ures has beet:t made in Sacra ment o, with tnost of the bills still being studied in an Assem bly educa tion subcommittee, t he support of this form id· able list of Catlifo rnia busin ess leade rs gives impo rtant added weig ht to the crA form ulas. The need fo AB 260 is obvious to anyo ne · '" who has studied the pligh t of innum berab le California school distri cts which are trying to rovide ·quality educa tion under sever e f inanal handicaps. Los Angeles and Oakland ·a re ~am atic exam ples of distri cts w~ere subSit:B:Dt ial cutba cks are being forC€<1 by lack of funds . If 4 B 260 became law, Los Angeles woul d receive $45 millio n annu ally to begin rebuilding its tatte red instrt lCtiona;I progr am, and $11 millio n to reduc e local pr{)perty taxes . Oakla nd would get $3.8 millio n tor educa tion and $2.1 millio n for pr opert y tax cuts. As "the State ~gislatw-e considers AB 260, it shoul d keep in mind th~ advice offer ed recently in an edito rial by the Christ ian Scien ce Moni tor: "Education 1t1 ha.rdly the place to &ta.rt plncblag peoni es, U t here Is any pubUc service which paya off In the Joag nm, lt Ja s urely t he schools. Glven tbe mone y which Amer icans spend for dp.re ttes, cosm etics, and other luxur y items , lt Is hard to beUeve that t heir sense of value s w er e right, they could not alfor d wha.t it takes to provide quali ty educa tion for the na.tton•s ehlld ren." Many of California'-s top businessmen ob· viously agree Gues t Editorial Balc a1ib l s Servioe
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I taa t;;H i , !'.UJriJUH U! ll W, ~e ,
Spanish lnst ctio' " t week Gove rnor Ronal Reag~ ¥-gned in .Jaw, a bill perm itting ~ngual "'ftructi6n In Calif ornia 's schools •
r
"~s meas ur e will be of l ndous hkne fit
to many Californians," the sig~ the bill autho red by
el'nor sa\d in
n. Alan Sb rt
(D·Stockton). · "It. will be parti cular ly valpable in gi · S p'azdsh-speaki ng Calif ornia childr en mor erd bet ter oppor tuniti es for qualitll education,' he addel.
'1\e bill (SB53) penn its local schoo l dis- ' tri~ or priva te schoo l gover ning boar s to1
allot bilingual instru ction when it is "educa· tioniu r advantageous to pul s." · l tdecl ares that sta te poli is to insur e,'the · maaiery of Engli sh by all pu ils but also/ will pe~t biling ual instr uction to the exten that it ~ not interf ere with the syste matic, sequ;t! al a nd regul ar inst ruction in Engl~h. 'L bill also provides that the act s~oul d I'J.Ot tpe const rued to perm it ~e establish~ent . qf sflools or classe s which separa_,te pupys on any basis oth er than those situation in which bililJ ual instr uction is educa tiona lly lt'dvantag~~Dus to t he pupil s. / · S1ladie s have shown, the gover nor s&td that one ll"easo n for a high droP-out rat~ ~ong SP<ltish-sp eakin g child ren is their diffi lty in understand ing basic subjects Which a~ anb' t auaftt in English. r T1le new laOW:• ~e said, will ,_ist t hoLe stu~· dent& by pernu tting subjects to be t.aU&th t ill until student maste rs it in ; ·
s7 . ~O.fli..$ thifool Y" r)»Y
••~h W•dn• sday of classes ~t S.n J- City wlii~ nia
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th' U.g• . Supporte4 fund~ •M•m"-'
Assoctaf•d Stude nt Publlsh •r• ~iatio • S.cond at Sen Jostt, C.lif. S bscrlp+ioe per year or 10 c• nfl ,_ oo y. Ph011•
' · Ext. 230. ··········..·······················-···········-.·- R11u
" "'••ft&ona Mgr................................·-···-··· Be
•ncl.,. .ll FerrM•
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··- ·······-···- ·························· Ros• Ann ~llson Desk ·········- ·····························- J udy McDCf"alcl rnorot ta Dher ·······························-····; Hiroshi Kab~ eshi
•
1ne pets • • 1n League I al
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soph omor es who served t h e1r sec- ~;..· ond season as Jags this year. Gar- cia, Hagins an d H oapili will be lost from ~he infield, and Vern Gidley ··•"' from the outfield . Tom Henson is the only sophomor e pitcher to be leaving the -:-.'-"' team. H enson was out most of the season wi th ' a disabling elbow in- ~
The J ags ended their season for their participation on this with 6-3 win over league-rival years team. Catcher Dennis H agins and third baseman Ellswell Hoapili Foothill. This was onJy the Owl's CITY COLLEGE TIME8-3 received awards from baseball Thursday, June 1, 1967 second loss as t hey finished in first John Oldham f or Learn leadcoach place in t he GGC with a very reership, and Gary Marion received spectable 12-2 record. The San J ose nine went 10 in- the awaii'd as this year's most valnings to beat Foothill as they uable player. broke a 3-3 tie with a three-run ~ The San J ose team is losing five jury. ..... inning. Shortstop Gary Marion was the batting hero as he drove a double and a single off the Owl pitcher which produced two RBI's. Marion also scored t wice as First baseman The San Jose City College track Conference championship, and qua- Jim Cuevas was good for two runs ana field t eam, or rather the two lifying 16 men for the Nor-Cal batted in. Steve Gruba, the Jag's consisman contingent which represented trials, the Jags ran into several City at the State Jr. CollegP roadblocks. At t he Nor-Cal trials tent relief artist throughout the Championships in Modesto faired the Jag title hopes received a dam- season, was credited wit h the win well in stiff . competition from aging blow when GGC sprint as he held Foothill scoreless for throughout the state: The duo of champion Earl Harris reinjured a the five innings of his relief ap• Jerry Jackso~ and Sam Caruthers leg. The injury to Harris cost the pearance. Al Pacheco was the Jag managed to score in t he t hree Jags four places a t the State meet, starter and did a commendable in the 100, 220 and both t he 440 job in holding the league-champion events which they competed in. and the mile relays. Owls to three runs over t he first J a.ckson took a sixth in his Another set back for City was five frames. specialty, the triple jump, when he the fact that Howard McCaJebb The San Jose baseball team endwent 47-6~ . This mark is below failed to qualify for the State ed the season with a 5-9 league PERRY BUCHANAN LEAPS above Gary Madden to get the open- his best of 50-3 1-'. The winning meet. He placed third in his heat, record and a 12-19 record over-all. ing tip in the. lntratnural Basketball championship. game. The two leap was 49-10\4., so if Jackson t he fastest one, at 49.2 and since Wit h an especially young terun, centers engaged in a scuffle shortly after the tip and were tossed would have had one of his many only t he top two from each hea t consisting of a large m ajor ity of fine days, he could have brought run in the finals, McCalebb \\:'as freshmen, the Jags are looking to- Coach John Oldham presents trophies to Dennis Hagins, Elswell from the contest. home the bacon. out. His 49.2 clocking was f~ter wards the next campaign with high Hoapili and Gary Marion. Hagins and Hoapili were captains and • Caruthers, competing in two than runners who qualified in o!h· hopes. The team improved with Marion was the teams Most Va luable Player. €'Vents, managed a fifth in both t he er heats. t heir experience as they carried a .. .. ..... : t ,.., 120 high hurdles and the pole The Jags ended with four men 4-3 record over the second half of ..i... ,, vault. In the hurdles Sam turned qualifying for the finals of t;he t he season after being 1-6 in t he v 1'l r. .... an impressive 14.3. This time was Nor-Cal meet. Jackson and Ca- first round of play against t he only two-tenths of a ·second off the ruthers were joined by shot put~er seven other conference foes. winning mark of 14.1. In the vault Dale Carlin and two-miler Ralph The final league statistics reveal the talented Jag f reshman soar.ed Kearns. t hat freshmen Gary Marion led t he ·~ ' The top five f inishers in <' the team •as a regular batting .327. He 14-6 to tie for the fifth spot. T he vault mark is below Sam's Northern-Cal meet then went on aJso led the team with a total or usual performance, but the 14.3 the State Championships. At the 18 hits in the 4 league•games. HOW TO GET A'S finals of the N or-Cal meet Jackson Jim Cuevas was second in batA 21 point effort by guard Bill tournament will be held in which clocking in the hurdles was excelYOUR FINAL EXAMS ALL IN lent. The time-, his best, would have jumped 47-8 ~ to gain a second and ting from his flrst base position, as week of June 5. Blythe led the Unknowns to the finals are the and (3rd) 14.6 ran CarutheTS led and .289 hit freshman big this Recreation swimming will be given him a first at the NorthernIn today's column, the last of t he school yea r, I don't Ja guar intramural basketball held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. every California Championships. vaulted 15 ~ (2nd ) to set the stage the team with 10 RBI's against intend to be funny . (I have achieved t h is objective many ··- .I. After sweeping the Golden Gate for their fifths at the State meet. league foes. championship two weeks ago. times throughout the year, but t~is time it's on p urpo~e. ) day. Outfielder Tommy Davis was The hour is wrong for lev ity. Fmal exams are loommg. ,_ Blythe sparked the Unknowns Have you got a chance ? I say yes! I sa y America did third in t eam batting with a .266 avnot become the world's f or em ost producer of stove bolts second-half blitz to bury the Aprierage as the teams freshman leadand cotter pins by running away from a fig.ht! off hitter. cots 48-36 in, the finals of the You will pass your final s ! How ? By studymg. How? By teams the was who Garcia Rich league tournament. The win was . mnemonics. learning returning sec~nd-baseman, gained M nemonics, the science of memory aids, was, as we all the ninth win in a row for the Una spot on t he second t eam of the know invented by the great Greek philosopher Mnemon k nowns and t he third consecutive a ll-conference selections as he was in 526 B.C. (Thi.s, incidentally, was only one of the invenvictory over the Apricots. a defensive standout while batting tions of this fertile Athenian. H e a lso in vented the h ouse an even .200 and driving in a total cat, the opposing thumb, and, most importa nt, the st airDon Boiven and J erry Quimby case. Before the stairca se p eop le were f orced willy-nilly of eight runs for the Jags. Most Val uable player for the also contributed to the rebounding to live out their lives on the ground floor, a n d many grew Sophomore swimming standout man and Sophomore Athletes. Sam On the pitching scene, Gruba cross as bears. Especia lly Dem osthenes who was elected and fast break which turned a Jim Triplett was named San Jose Caruthers and Howard McCalebb baseball team was Gary Marion. and Mike Garvey each gained two Consul of Athens six times but n ever served because he T he banquet was formally dedi- wins over league foes. AH t hree c!'~se game into a rout. The Un- City· College Athlete of the Year were selected for the-ir big role in was unable to get up to the office of th e Commissioner of cated to H. R. Bu.chser, President frosh pitchers are. expected back year. this title GGC Jags the 1966-67. for Oaths on the third floor to be sworn in. But a f ter Mnem o11's knowns led at half time 17-13, but .... of the_ ~llege.,. w.ho is rejiring this. 11ext seas-on to do t heir part in the Car'U.tbers will .compete L The nresentation _highlighted the staircase, Demosthenes got to the thi r d floor easy as pie a ~ombinatiog_ qf ~d sh~ti~ ~ -· year. '68 campaign. Jaglin?Si?ring ~rt~ awaf-a oan:· wit h" J erry- JaCksoilfnthe stu.te ost henes, his em D out. turned it as sorrow, Athens' -to · the Cots and a r1.mning game by John Brokenshire, board memIn the SJCC Annual Awards temper shortened by y ears of confinement t o the ground quet held last Wednesdey night in J,C. championships 'a t Modesto the Unknowns spelled doom in the the student union. ber, commented on Buchser, "This Banquet three Jags were awarded floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of sense· Saturday~ l ess wars with the Medes, t he P ersians, and t he Los second half for the Mike Goodman Bill Lytle was announced ' by district was fortunate that it had Triplett, a two yea.T man in Angeles R ams. This later became known as the Missouri water polo and swifi?.ming, enters coach Harley D.ow as MVP on the an educator of Mr. BuchseT's unled Apricots, Compromise.) to competence and derstanding loss won top West Point Military Academy this golf squad oJtt,;pis Goodman scored 16 points in a early these during course its chart 'lirJ.t the campaign. record ' h fall. crucial years. The expanded dislosing effort and was the only Cot "t , At the state J.C. relays this Bob Jones announced trict and its present and future Coac t g get a hot hand throughout the year at Bakersfield Jim contribted to the Jag's ' eighth place freestyler Tom Akrop as the MVP colleges will constitute an impresgame. ~inish with a fourth in both t he of the entir~ swim team. John sive monument to the quality of Both teams were hampered by 200 and 400-yard breaststroke. He Boyles was Cited as the most 1m- his services." oved swimmer. the loss of st arting centers in the also swam on lhe sixth place fre.c D uring his time Buchser has The California J.unior College Tony Nastor garneTed MVP h o- helped City College grow from 900 first quarter due to a scuffle and style relay team and garnered a Association Saturday created two this year's tennis team, to almost 10,000 students. for nors 400-yard the in ribb<;>n place sixth p}ayed with comparatively small new Athletic confeTences, dividing while Coach Daugherty named Anindividual medley. The absence of big men sqUads. ' the stateS!' Jr. Colleges into 12 Two trackmen received th e gel Altamirano as t he most inspira.. ~~~r.~M! leagues. The action took place at turned the game into a scrappy, awards for Most Valuable Fresll· tiona.l netter. ·' l the spring meeting of the Associarunning contes t rather than a tion's State Athletic Committee, hattie of giants. The Unknowns which met Saturday in Modesto. proved to be the scrappier. The new system breaks the state into a Northern and Southern dis· In bowling action the "007's" trict with six leagues in each secwon the t eam championship with tion. ShuiDing to place·, with sevBut I digress. We were discussin g mnemonics, which a· won loss record of 24-12. eral colleges being moved into a nothing more than aids to memory - little jingles t o at·e - ~ I new conference. -The winners were led by Frank help you remember names, dates , and pla ces. For example: The Golden Gate Conference, in r r. Columbus sailed the ocean blue Alves, Niles Kawahara, Steve which the J aguar teams play, lost l ~ • In j ou1·teen hv.ndr ed ninety two. Moody and John Romano. one team and added another. ConSee how simple? Make up your own jingles. What, for 1 1'. J r:J tra 'costa will no longer be. among instance, came after Columbus's discovery of America? ~ l .- Highest individual game of t he the GGC foes which City face in his: t -~The Boston Tea Party, of course. Try s~ason was turned in by Van Baker the future. The Comets will move Samuel Adams !lang the tea of the Catalysts with a 257. High Into the briny Zuyder Zee. to the Northern Conference. (NOTE: The Zuyder Zee was located in Boston Harbor Replacin g CC will be Laney Colindividual series was a 621 by 1,mtill80l when Salmon P. Chase traded it to Holland for of powerhouse the Oakland, of lege Aleen Shoemaker of the NameJim Triplett·is congratulated by Al aska and two line backers .) Coach Jones for winning the the Coast Conference. less 4. But I digress. Let 's get back to mnemonics. Like t his: the in effect in goes action The award as Best Jag. Athlete of In nineteen hundred sixt y seven Following the "007's" wer e the spring of 1968. Personna Blades make shaving heav en. 1966-67. Sandbaggers, 18-17, ·the Nameless I mention Personna because the maker s of Personna S uper Stainless Steel Blades are the sponsors of this 4, 15-16, and the• Catalysts, 10-22. column. If I may get a little misty in t his, the final column of the school year, may I say it's been a pleasure working Volleyball action saw the Iran........ for Personna? May I say further t hat it's been an even ians, led by Majid Hejizi, capturgreater pleasure wo rki ng for you , t he undergrads of ing the championship with a perAmeri ca? You've been a most satisfactory audience, and :l ' I'm going to miss you this summer. I n fact, I'd ask you ~ect 10-0 record. (.••. all to come visit me except there is no access to my room. ,_ ' ·Steve Blaser's Hawaiians finThe makers of Personna, after I m issed sev eral deadlines, . ished second in t he league. walled me in. I have no doors or w indows-only a mail slot. I slip the columns out; they slip in Personnas and such "· The Iranians also copped the f ood as can go through a mail slot. ( For the past six •t nn tournament title with a victory months I've been living on aft er dinn er mints. ) I am qnly having my little joke. The makers of Personna olie:t: the Grunks who finished sechave not walled me in, for they are g ood and t r ue and play. tourney ond 1in gleaming and constant - as g ood and t ru e and gleaming and constant as the blades they make-and I wish to state · 'the Beavers, led by Butch Hap ublicly that I will always hold them in the highest e teem, ~. won the ~asonal softball no m atter how my suit for back wages comes out. RELATIONS DIRECTOR And so, to close the year, I give you one last mnemonic : ti!Je. Beaver pitchc--T Ron MosseY Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 S tudy Izard and pas-s with honors, wan five ~es Including a noa free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free FacAnd always shave with good Personnors! . I understand it entitles me to generous dishjtter. The Mastics finished second. @ 1967, Max Shulman long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. * . f . Th Wi ar 11\ tournament action Personna and Personna's partner in luxury shaving, t~ Beaver<> have ~efeated the OldBur ma-Shave, r egular or menthol, have enjoyed bringtlln ers, 3•2· ancj the Mastics rip-ped ing you another year oflt1ax's rmcensoreJ and uninhibStudent 0 Teacher 0 ·' !~ Mets 8-o. ited colztmn. We thank you for support ing our prodltCI.JJ ~ J im Triplett and John Boyles pose with swimming coach k we wish you luck in your exams and in all your other ~ Recrea:tlon · ditector s · Simoni Tom A rop, t the annual award banquet. Akrop was the most valent e rp rises. t announced tba Triplett the bet+ J4g athlete and Boyle$ the most sign-ups f or men's Bob Jon~s a le s 1~ s and doubles in badminton ·uable swrmmer, imP.roved swimmer. n E ...u· :WW be held -at the ... • vulce. A
' Jag Duo Place
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At State Meet
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Un knowns Cop Crown;
'007' ·. Keg Champions
Triplett Chosen Top·At lete At Annua Award Ban uet
Laney New
SJCC Foe
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Keyed-up students unwind at Sheraton ... and save money
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ton H otels & Motor Inns
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4-CITY C OLLEGE TDIES
Music ·o·epartment Plans Big 'Dead Week' Concert, June 1
Thursday, June 1, 1967
Trustees· Give Nod To Special Education A Special Education Summer School Pl-ogram was presented by President Buchser to the May 16 Board of Trustees' meeting. The proposed program is designed to aid the Mexican-American and Negro students by tutoring and special coun eling, and by promoting and educational atmosphere in order to reeruit needy students who would not normally come to SJCC. It was accepted unanimously by the Board to allocate money for this program. The final decision will be made at the May 25 meeting. Los Amigos, who originated this program, are aware of the low percentage of minority representation on campus. They are also aware of the high drop out and failure rate of students from this group. Los Amigos was formed because they realized there was a need for some recognition of the Mexican-Americans on campus and in student government. There is also a need for more participation of the Mexican-Americans in school and in community affairs. •
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Los Amigos offers tutoring for the disadvantaged and minority students who need help academically. It offers speeial guidance and counseling by the faculty and encow·agement and moral support to the discouraged students in order to keep them in school. At the present time, the club, which was organized about the middle of April has 30 active members. The officers of the club are Ed Flores, Chairman; Jessie Reyna, Co-Chairman; Olivia Sahagun, Secretary; Carlos Molina, Treasurer; Tony Sedillo, ICC Representative; Julian Quesada, Public Relations Chairman; and Sal Gascon, Publicity Chairman. The Advisors are Mrs. Hefley, Mrs. Formos, and Miss Espinoza. Los Amigos has received $100 from the San Jose GI Forum and $20 from Julian Quesada and Victor Nieves's Band, "Dueto Los Angeles." The Administration has given Los Amigos Room 211S for their ne-.v center, which is being cleaned and rede<:orated.
Student PlaGes First Despite the fact she does not take Gregg horthand, Mrs. WaJtraud van den Berg, 670 Alamo Drive, won first place in shorthand competition at the Phi Beta Lambda State Convention held in F r esno recently. Mrs. van den Berg, a fourth semester secretarial student at San Jose City College, was born "Last Chance, Computer Dance," will be held on June 2, in the SJCC Women's Gym. The Computer Dance will be the last dance of the sem ester and is being sponsored by the Business Club, Phi Beta Lambda. "If the dance is a success, in terms of attendance, it will becom e an annual function," said P ort er Kearton. Chairman of Social Affairs. P hi Beta Laml:xla invites everyone to attend "Last Chance, Compu ter Dance."
a nd raised in Germany and takes only German shorthand, which she learned while in high school. The only en try in the shorthand division from City College, Mrs. van den Berg competed against 15 other g irls from Various community colleges. Two tests were given each lasting three minutes. There was no warmup before the tests and each girl had an hour to transcribe her notes, without use of a dictionary. Mrs. van den Berg, a resident of the U.S. for the past four years, hopes to work as a secretary in a real estate office and maybe eventually get into real estate sales after taking some extension courses in real estate. She received a large blue ribbon and a certificate of merit for her efforts at the convention. The 1968 Phi Bela Lambda State Convention will be hosted at San Jose City College.
Merc handising Club held its annual inst allation banquet at. the O ak Ridge G olf Course, 225 Cottle Road , San Jose, last mght. The newly elected officers to be installed fo~ the ! all sen;ester will be: Steve Ru bin - Presid e nt, Steve Ferre1a - V•ce-Pres1dent, Rich La Mantia - Treasure r, J a nice Praid e - Secretary: Mel~ d ee Blac k - ICC representative. Rubin is t he first pres1dent 1n the history of t he club t o be elected o n the f irst ballot, and Black is only the second girl in t he hist ory of t he club t o be elected to ICC.
all music lovers ATIENTIO and jazz fans! Start "Dead Week" with a bang! Come see and hear for the last time this semester a A Cappella Choir, the Jazz Workshop, and the Madrigal Singers in concert Thursday, June 1 at 8 p.m. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Dr. Clifford Hansen will perform 10 numbers, ranging in style from an Early American Slave Song to Salvation Is Created. The Jazz Workshop, led by Darrel Johnston, will perform three numbers. The Mad rig a 1 Singers will also perform.
the music students. For more information contact the Music Department. San Jose Symphony presents as guest conductor, Donald Voorhees, of the Bell Telephone H our Orchestra, in "A Sentim en tal Journey with Donald Voor hees" on June 3 at 8 :30 p.m. in the Civic Auditor-
ium. f Voorhees has been conductor o the Bell Telephone Hour Orchestra Leaving for 26 years and as a roving ambassador of good will, has been guest conductor of community orchestras in Bakersfield, Fresno, and Sacramento. Bell Telephone Hour h as been on "' * * The Concetl will be held in the the radio for 18 years, and in 1959 College Theater. The reserve tick- the Telephone Hour was switched • ets are free and available through to TV.
Dept. Head peaks Jacklin Holds Last Happening Friday
Dr. Wesley Goddard, head of the Foreign Language Department at SJSC, has urged the students who need a foreign language for their degree to take it at City before transference to State. San Jose State College enrolls 2000 students in the Foreign Language department. It is now unable to accommodate students, espe<:ially those who are not majors or minors. Foreign language is strongly recommended by the following SJSC depts: Bio Sci, Fine Arts, Aerospace Studies, Metrology, Physics, Science Education, and all general Education electives up to 7 units. German and French
The next {and the last) "Happening" of the semester will happen at Mrs. Carol Jackli n's home in the Saratoga Mountains on June 2, at 7:30 p.m. The "Happenings" have· been a series of informal meetings at t he homes of different faculty members throughout the entire semester. Jacklin feels that on a whole these "Happenings" have been su ccessful, with most of the students in attendance in agreemen t of this. Since- a student is only allowed to attend one happening a semester and since this is the last "Happening" for t his semestC'r, t hose students who have not attended a Happening as of yet, are urged to do so at this time. ' Sign-ups for this event are now being taken outside of Mrs. J acklins office R-18 in the Administration building, opposite the Studen t
Carl lana Retires
FromJob in June THE MUSE SJCC literary magazine, has announced the wi.n ne~s of its Literary 'Awards Competition. Each of the four categortes IS t o receive a $25 prize. The first place contes;ants were: ~teve Slothowe r for his poem " Dusk" , Jack Bowdain fo r h1s cover des1gn, ~en Dono· hue for his non-fiction essay "O n ~la!o and the lm,morah+-y;, of the Soul'', and Stephen Smith for his f1ctJo n story on V1etnam A Day Over Target."
are suggested languages. Dr. Montandon, head of the SJCC Foreign Language department, stated that, "Foreign Language should be begun early in the student's career for maximum benefit and for comparative ease ScNloes d"k ., ••• of scheduling. SJCC students Dance to be sounds of "Coppershould begin their study here and continue for at least two conse<:utive semesters. Earlier change to Co-Ree Members advise that another school and or another school dress and tennis shoes or The Spring season which has teacher handicaps the student socks be worn. brought the Art Festival to the unduly." DIU J City College campus has shown a spotlight of the happenings in City's Art Department. The main attraction for the m onth of June is a Students Art display in the library plus the additional feature• of instructor Joe Zirker's one man exhibit of figure drawing in the faculty lounge. ~ . The displa"y' il 't~-~ibrary is of fine prints and other art.drawings. This includes art work which SJCC art students h ave completed thus far this semester. The display has been coordinated by instructors pf the art department. This exhiW't )S considered to be an over-al\. example of the types of expression
Zi rker Stages Exhibit ~~:~i~I~~~t7t~~~i~~ ~:c;~; During Arts Fest-iva l oonta~. ""~;
the art students of today are usin g to convey meaning. When speaking of art t oday and its functions Joe Zirker, author of the Qlle maniigure drawing cxhLbit in the faculty lounge, expr essed his feeling as ·a n artist when he said ; "One of the greatest functions of art is the humanizing effect u pon the &rtist. An artist's sensory means of perception are more finally attuned the more he involves ~irnself in his art." The Students Art display, which ran from the ninth of May till the twenty , sixth, is concluded but Z'lrker's display in the faculty lounge will start next Monday, June 5, and will run until the end of the semesteT.
Open House Saturday
You have until May 31st to get all the travelers checks you want : -up to $5,000 worth-for a fee ofjust $200.At banks everywhere. You can save real money by buying First National City Travelers Checks now for your summer vacation 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, d uring 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.) [f 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 Shak.e.speare at Stratford. Or a patch of grass at the N ew• port Jazz Feo"tival, if you're staying closer to home. ~
. Welcomed eft! f where
f First National City Bank has been in the travelers check busi~ ness for 63 years. Our chec1cs are .known and accepted in more than
a million pla'ea throu&hou.t the
A native of Allentown, Pa., Mr. Voorhees made his Broadway de. but at the age of 17 as the· leader of an orchestra that played fot Eddie Cantor and Bart Williams in "Broadway Brevities of 1920." For further information on the concert contact the San Jose City College Music Department.
world - airlines, car rental agencies, steamship lines, hotels, mo• t els, restaurants, stores, etc. You can spend them as easily at Le D rugstore as at the drugstore. And they're just as convenient on a weekend trip as on a world tour. Fast refund in case ofloss The greatest advantage of First National City Travelers Checks is that you get your money b ack promptly if they're lost or stolen. We've built a security network of 25,0CO banking offices around the world where you can get lost cllecks refunded fast. On the spot. How do you nnd the nearest r& fund offices? In the Continental U.S., call Western Union O perator 25. Abroad, we've supplied every principal h otel with a list of the nearest offices. No wonder we're called t h e Maximum Security travelers check.
Buv now, travel later Buy your travelers checks n ow - at a saving- and use them later. Many people, in fact, keep some travelers checks on hand as insurahee against the day when they may _ need cash in an emergency,
Offer good only in U.S. and Puerto Rico, May 1-31, 1967 Never before has such complete protection for your cash been so inexpensive. So act fast. Get your summer supply of First N ational City Travelers Checks now. They can be bought at most banks and savings institutions. If your vacation money is in your local bank and you wonlt be h ome until after May 31, you can still take advantage of this offer. Just mail this ad to your parents and ask them to send your money to you.
The Electronic's Department on campus will teature an open house in Room 107 t his Saturday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. According to Electronics instructor, Ken n e t h Muchow, the purpose of the open house will be to display projects which the students have completed duri ng class h ours. The showing is also to inform the public at large abou t what is happening in the Electronics Department. Free refreshments will
be served at the open house. The open house wi]} include a working demonstration on how printed circuits are made. In addition a committee of representatives from local industries will judge the student work on display. Students will be given certificates for first an d second and t hird place in the judging. According to Muchow there will also be a vacuum technology display during the day.
Tapers. Play it smart in the trim ivy styling of A-1 Tapers slacks I There's a gallery of sharp NO-IRu i\! f ;o-brics and new colors i or 0'-~V• who lnsiat on the authentic!
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Note to all banks and .,\1 ~ savings institutions ..._. During the month of May, we're rnaking this unusual introductory offer to your customers at P-Ocost t o you. Your customer gets he saving, but you earn your no al com.· mission.
First National City ~ravelers Chec Mem~r Fedeul Oepo51< lmurance Cor~
01967 firatNational C1ty Bank, New 'fo
by Dan K een July is a sad month for City Col. lege for it is losing not one, but two of its finest men. Carl Zana, whose unquestionable loyalty and devotion to duty have been attributes of City College since its start on the Moorpark campus in 1953, is ret iring on June 30th along with City's esteemed superintendent H. R. Buchser. Zana started working for City in Au1.rust of 1953 before the doon~ were opened for the first t ime. He was the only man on the janitorial staff for the first year, was made a head eustodlan in October of 1955, and now heac:ls a fifteen man staff. This m an is held in phenomenal repute by those h e works for and with. Richard Golf, assistant super· intendent in charge of business services said of Zana; "I have never had a -m ore oyal emploYee. Carl could be called at any hour of the day or night and he always had things in complete control. This very bright and ·a lert man always though t of the college first over his personal life and spent many wee1' ends working on campus when \ was needed. As h is supervisor never had to see him mor e than once every two or three months." Carl who can remember back to the t~e when the whole of city college consisted of the pr esent 20, 30, and 40 wings, was run for Ladies Man On Campus three years ago and won the second place trophy. May Duignan, Dean of Student Services, remarked that "Mr. Zana has always been of great assis tance to t he students · a nd faculty of San Jose City Col· lege. We shall all miss him very much." Carl plans to start off his retirt'" ment with a trip t o Europe with his wife to visit his two brothel'S and his sister in Italy where he was born. Upon his r eturn Carl talks of traveling around the states a b it. Buchser, in reflecting back over his years at City, said of Carl, "Mr. Carl Zana has s erved San Jose City College faithfully and sin· cerely since 1953. In the execution of his responsibilities, M r. zana would appear on cam pus between four and four thirty in the mornings in ordeT that faculty a nd students might experience comfort as they appeared for classes. was not unusual to find Mr. Zana herB in the l ate afternoons or e venings. He has always been dedicated to the College and to his job. I havq never had occasion to work with person more loyal or sincere." As this remarkable man's em· ployment with SJCC d.J:aws near its end the Board of Trustees con· eludes it with this resolution: Now, therefor e, be it r~olved. t hat tile Board of TI'Ustee, of tb8 San J ose Junior College Istrid exp ress sincer e appreciati u tor services well r endered, and be it fu rther resolved, t hat t he Board of Trustees extend to M r. and l\11'!1Zana cordial wishes for' JIUI.IlY l1appy and reward ing years of reo tirement.
:n
a I
HELP NEEDED! At nearby campus storu, Ot" write: A-1 Kotzin Co., 130'0 Santee Street.
Loa Angeles, California
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For Vietnam Project
APPLY:
235 N. lsf r l eave Word at 2 2-9209