San Jose City College Times, Vol. 17, Issue 8, Nov 2, 1966

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S'tudent Captures Animals During Arabian Excursion On a recent trip to Saudi Arabia

t.ured which caused a lot o f ex-

Chuck Armst rong, a student here: citement among th.e loca.J n(ltives . coHected m iscellaneous marine" anJ- This shelled l'eptile was donated mals from the Persian Gu lf Chuck to the museum for display. Among has donated some of t hese ~mals the islands, he also collected other to the B iology Department. specimens for both t he museum The purpose for ..coUecting these and the Biology Departm ent at animals , Chuck replied, "I was San Jose City College. asked by the museum of natural Conta ined w ithin t he m iscelSO PHOMO R history in Saudi Anibia to collect laneous organism s- given to the E KEN ROMIN ES has been chosen Sta y Student of Th W the specimens_" schoo l, the re was a deHdly va ri ety h eh bek. Ke n was g iven the honor"" for the outstanding job he at h t Say, to on ChLu-k w~ nt of sen, serpent; a m o llusk with an he . as een d oing as Chairman of Stay t his semeste r. Ken says with !"ight. ot her Am(•riClln col· :Lppe ndage ca pa bl e of ;njecting e. o IS tvhe ry ha ppy with t he org anization and ho pes t o kee p it boat a l'hartercd d h:t., ent<;; stud !Pg"e g 10 neuro-toxin poison, and b ased on 9 e rest of t he year. \\'ilh a n Arab e:q)taiu and h a d Chuck's findin gs, a. ra re type of -:~-=----=~~_.:.':=._~~~----------------] it a success by atte,ndi ng. r...es Bleuettes eo-chairma n, Phyl· \"f"ntured on u threc-da.y voyage to rock f is h u1mam ed by t he scientific us cunning.hum, Js chaJrman of the v:l r ious small island s in the north - community. fashion show. She I• being helped ern ex tr.entities or the Persinn Harry Hass, instructor of biolby D ianne Payne, Les Bleue ttes Gulf, where they collecte(l the or - ogy, aid the rock fis h has been chairman, and the other members I ganisms. sent to Stanford where further of Les Bleuet tes. l\flss Rena. Fra.On these is lands, accordi ng to work on its classification is being Chuck, a giant sea turtle w~ cap- conducted.

Butler a re adrlsertJ .

It has been noted by Morris ' Several of the girls jn Les Bleu· · 12 astronauts SJ)Iaslwd down at CA of the biology faculty that the \'-The Genum L p PE K ENNED FREEMAN'S ettes will help model t he fashions.

1121 Biology D,~partmen~ is vety for- f • tl ST~ T h ey hi t t he choppy ' wa.te1-s of the Atlantic wit hin t h e sight Afte-r t·he fas hions have been USED CARS tunate in obtaining the specimens 0 d •.e :ll rcrnrt carrie d USS WnSJl. This flight end ed the Ge mini series shown, refres hments will be served Bes+ Clean Us.ed Cars in Town becau,s e the sc.h ool would probably ~ ·: . ~vas n. prelude to the AJ)OJ.I o series. T he t hree-nuw Apoll o rli J,rhts, HARDTOPS - STICKS This evening affair planned just $99.00 and up h e •to begin n ext winter, will take Arnericans to t h e rnoon and never be able to obtain such ot·gan- bw ~~e ta.r t he women on campus is one for 295-0465 699 E. Julian St. isms unless they were donated rmg e m back by 1 969. won't wan t to mi ss. T he dress you s JERrtSALF.At and also that these animals are y rfan ond I s r aeli troops ex chaug~d fll'c along ~ . "t I important because of their far tl •e•r e nse borde r T Uesday for the thit·d time in as nm ny days. T here is dressy sPort. If you need trans1l0. cnsua lties. 1'he~ incidents occurred 0\'er a. thrffi- hour t:teriod. A Support our advertisers reiching .geographical isolation .

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The library at San J ose City College provides the same services for the extended day students as it offers the day studen t. Extended day libra rian Madge Overhouse stated thar although t he night staff consists only of herself, a clfa culation c1erk, and a student who shelves books, all library services are available.

The librar y oHers a. typing room with fr ee mnnua 1 typewriters, grou1) study roOms, a. copy ing ma,.. chine, microfilm readers. and the new listening r oo m.

Extended day students and t h¢ more stuclious day students are t he ones who dominate the library in the evenings, according to t he librarian, and that the Hbra.ry is the busiest before and aft er classes.

She went on to say hat the night staff is more than willing to assist students in the library a nd to answer any q uestions.

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to buy any ofthese articles may purchase them by contacting Ross Atkinson . Ralph Wilderman or Richard Casey, advisor, of' t he Merchandising Club. In terested students may also contact Rene Manzini, Dave Reese, Rod King, S haron Gamilli, or Mike Killen.

•'The sale we had in school cameoff pretty weU," conunented Mike Killen, Merchandising Cl ub member, "so with all our combined efforts our door~to-<loor campaign should make t he sale a h uge success."

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Ski Club Schedules Dry Land Ski Clinic The Ski Club is presenting a dry lapd ski clinic at 1 p.m. SW1day, November 20, at San Jose City CoUege on the laWn ih front of the Cosmetology Building. This event is for beginning s kiers and anyone else who wi shes to attend.

The San Jose Ski Patrol Assocla· tion and Ski S hop personnel will be giving the in structions.

game will be played with San Francisco City College and shouJd be a good one . The Newman Club has hi red the "N'ew · A n-ivttls'' tO play for the dance.

The ~lercbandlslng Club Is start. lng a fund to ralsie money to obtain bl:r.zers for our teams when they play games away from home.

Th.ese Blazers are important to the pla.y ers for m orale, as well 88 recognition f or .our teams. The 1\le rchandis ing Club Is dona.Ung $25 and would like a lot of student participation ln rulsing ..the money needed.

T he Mercha ndising Club is also selling tickets for a benefit which will be held tomorrow, to mise money for a s ummer camp for all young diabetics. The camp will teach diabetics hOW" to take care

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Starts ''The play that started a tion" should be the subtitle for Drama Department's current duction of John Osborne's ' Back in Anger." The British drama opens this Thursday for t hree-day run, Nov. 3, 4, and then continues t he following day through Saturday, Nov. and 12. CUrtain, 8:30, t he Theatre.

"Every so often a play along tha t shakes the w hich it Is created a.n·d S<l!me•tlrlt< who plays the lead role of Jinuny the ' whole world. "Look Porter is one of the most :responAnger" ls such a pl ay. When It sive and talented actors I have first produced In the "oJff·lar<•a ever worked with. Locally he has • way" or London in 1966 It played the lead In "Othello" and audiences with the reaJlty Jones' ''The Dutchman." He LeRoi agony portrayed. The bowling plays with all stops out and his gulsh of Jimmy P orter, a energy is amazing. We couldn't be LYN DA SEGURA and Greg g A ndrade in scene from "Look Ba ck young man wh o fel t the pain luckier to have such an actor availworld he t of promise spoiled In Anger." able. Lynda Segura, who plays his saw clearly that th e ment,'' t he B ritish r uling m.lddle- liked.'' Marlon Brando with hi's wife, has played leads at SJCC in class, was insulated trom both tlte tom tee &hlt·t a ud inarticulate pain ''The Crucible'• and last year's LYNDA SEGURA and Fred Scott rehearse for upcomi ng play. pain a nd the reaU?..ation of it. He became a symbol of o. different "Mo'ther Cow·age."

Gregg Andrade is another. SJCC b6comes a Hn-t ulet from t he work- sort because of t he ehtra.cter in g classes, but one that shout.s played, Stanley Kolwoski, ln Ten· product. He has had a variety of hl8 soliloquies in to our ~ with nessee \Villla.ms' "A Street Car leads here, the most recent being contempt, fury and im •ectl ve. The Named Desire!' Jimmy Dean, the in last season's musical, "Kiss Me pl ay was~a 'success. J lnuny Porter petulant and contemptuous post Kate" where he played the carousSince this is a school function took hls bellowing anger to the up- teenager, was another such sym· ing actor, Bill. Liz Huddleson, who

By JUDY BECK there will be no need to bring town tbcatres, where t he "posh" b ol because of roles he playGd. B ut is studying at both State and Chairman Acade mic Retreat along those certain refre.shing bev- people went for a musement. And It seems in Ame rica tlmt we tend SJCC, is a singer-turned-actress Approxim a'tely 55 students and erages. t here they paid good money to hear t o personify t he characters in tiLe and plays the other woman in this 14 fac ulty members will make the production. She last appeared in Everyone will be required to ride the searln!; truths of the fl<)eiaJ actors that por tray them. trip to J ones Gulch in La Honda to up and back on th~ bus with the sickness and spiritual despair that · As the styles of plays changed, "Kiss Me Kate," The last member take part in t his semester's Aca· rest of the group. More infonnation actors changed. The well-bred ac- of the small cast, Alan V ~ines, is was suffocating E nglund. demic Re treat tQ be held over the will b e sent tQ you when t he aca' a uth entic Britisher. He plays "Jimmy Porter" became a sym· tors of London borrowed tm-n tee an father and also serves ·as weekend of Nov. 11-13. nda's Ly cousins American heir t from shirts ceptance letters go out so hang bol for the "angry yo\,j.n~ men" our technical expert for things The !clotude nta have bee n chose-n tight you're almost on your way.

English. Rest assUred, when you ' nqt OJ\Is on .a:u .n.qad.eJNi.cJbaaW~ Q~! . walk into the theater for "LBIA" also on how muc.h th ey will conwill see an as a uthentic Eng· you the froJn bene.lit tribute to and After a history of attempts and lish flat-right down 'to the musRetreat. A oonunittec of four t.>t\1· failures, City College's Student tard pot-as a home sick Englishdents and myself sat. down aud Body hllS obtained a j uke box. The man could make it." ltCreencd the r ecotmnended stu- machine was obtained through the Since the production is using dents and have chosen those who efforts of this year's Commissioner a ben efit, arena style, the theater will seat e wer blazers the though Baker.

O'CONNOR Mil<e Union MIKE By Student the of ~ wUI take part. there were othe r things that the only 140 persons. So it might be a Comm. of Public Relatlons Letters i nformi ng those s tudents · In the past, all attempts have if could go for. The maJority good idea to reserve your tickets money the among dissension with met week his t out sent be sel~(\ted will With much discussion, some disand Ahey should start reading the members of Student Council or op~ sension, and no Uttle confusion, the oplnlon was that In a • ituatlo•n. l at the Student Finance Office recommended books as soon as poS· position either expressed or eX- Student Council passed the revised where money was so tight, the ahead of time. The night of Nov. pected on the part of the Admin· version of the budget last Thurs- "glory" of wearing a blazer to a.n 11 has been tentatively scheduled sible. out of town game would have to to include a discuSsion period after The theme for this Retreat as islration. day. The Council used a legal loop- be foregone. the performance that will give the This semester, however, Baker many of you aJ ready kn~w is hole to reshuffle the funds allOa c hance to talk with th~ audience diploand determination Allenatlon. \Vhat Are You: Name blended cated to specific accounts to the cast and director about any aspect or number? Tb.e movie Nobody macy to push the will of a unani- emergency fund so that the money of the play that interests them.

Fred Scott \ Vaved Good·Bye and the books mous council past any objections wotild be available for the Council admission is $1 .25 and SHO WIN G the emotion of the play is General j'Drlve He Said" and "The Adju!;t. raised by administrators.

Robert Goudy of the Art depart· ASB card holders pay only 75¢. Se g ura. to use In areas that it thought Under terms of the agreement were more importah t ed American" should provide the men t has a n n o u n c e d that the 1;tudents and faculty members with with the machines owners, the In the past. the budget for the Fourth Mill tary Airlift a eommon backG"round on wltlch to Associated students merely supply entire year wws set by the Council Reserve Squadron of the Air a location in return for 50% of the sta.rt discus sions at the R-etreat.. during spring seme8ter and the fol· Reserve at Travis Air Force Base The books a:re availa ble in the gross profits. lowing Councils were stuck with needs prior service officers and air· Baker announced that he hopes City College Bookstore; your pa· amowtb! allocated to specific a.c- men. The fourth MASS mobile en tronage of this establishment will to see the juke box as a penna· counts whether t hey agreed with route has begun a t Travis AFB nent installation but if it is darn- its usage or not. This semester, the July 1, 1966. The mission of this be gre a tly appreciated. or creates ot her problems he aged Students will take their own bedCouncil used an eecape clawte to Wlit ~ be to provide en route ding to the camp and will stay in will be forced to remove it. reallOcate a total of $3,006.80 to and tum-around maintenance, for· Councilman named Robert Welch. he should call himself Bob !"

By JUDY BECK lh ~ ca bins that are availrib1e to us. ward supply sup~rt, airlift comthe emergcucy fund.

After Marcus h ad infonned the poster was referring to Rob''The up put was banner a week Last . ) The money was cut from the fol- mand post and terminal services of the existence or the President Birch John the of head Welch. ert in H . R. Buchser Union by Student lowing areas: $545, the , entire for Military Airlift Command.

Society and not any City Council- council an appendage to the sign the Hodgkins, CUrt President Body Chances for promotions are ex· amount allocated to purchase blaz· was made w h i c h read : "The man.

THURSDAY: November .S .......... Student Council, 10 a. m., Room U·200. ers for the Student Council; the ooUent, IWOO rding to Goudy. AU banner read as follows: 8ta.ted that his re&80118 fol' Bircher not the Councilman" Curt Curt Welch t Rober With Hell To Student Court and Supreme Court, 11 budget for the Student Union was that is neded Is tn.inimwn time in ~Ionday, Oct. 24 is Unlted Na- putting up the sign were to sup- felt the situation did not warrant cut by $796 ; the band uniforms grade, possession of the required a.m ., Room 205. port the nooel UN Day and to anything further. tions Da.y Music Reci_tal, 11 a.m., Room Fa7. were cut $55.20; the campus lit- Air Force Specialty Code, assign· The reason according to Curt "give a t,lug to two worthy activiSupport the UN I dea BLOOD DRIVE RALLY, 11 a.m., Quad. erary • magazine MUSE was cut ment to a vacancy fo r the next th18 campus." Burt further that the sign again changed Tueson tlett and Club N. U. 1\lodel the Join BLOOD 'DRIVE SIGN UPS, Quad and S500 when it was learned that higher gr ade, and & letter of roo· feels, "that people like Robert daY was, "Late Tuesday afternoon I nternational Club Library Areas, 11 3-:rn. to ~ Jl.m, printing costs were exceeding $2 ommendation from the 8Upervisor.

Welch (The Bircher) and people of Miss Duignan, Dean of Student a quite caused has banner This Oross Coun try, Merritt, Chabot, Hero, per copy. It was felt lhat this cost The Unit CoJJlmander bas ltis own that Ilk, should be told off more Services, came to the Student students, the among concern of bit was too much. The Public Rela- promotional authority up throu gh 4 }MD. Union and did surgery to the ban~ often 1n public!'

College the aru\ members faculty Drama Production, LOOK BACK IN tions account was cut $350. Since Master SergooAt. When asked. if he felt the sign ner." Upon hearing of this action Jose San as well as Administration ru.VGE&, 8:30 p.m., College T heater. no events that would fall under vacancies, according to There was in good taste when he put it CUrt decided to have a conference City Councilman Robert Welch.

FRIDAY: November 4 ......:...........Student Court, 11 a..m. and 1 p.m., the social affau:s budget have been Goudy, in aircraft maintenance, up, Curt replied, "the question with the Dean before he did any. on p u went banneithe Since Room U-205. scheduled, this account was com- transportation, s upply, personnel, Bad taste did not even enter thing. of things various 24.

October Monday, Football v s. 1\territt, Youell Field, Z plelely closed, laking $300. The administration, air operations, and · In a conversation with the Dean have happened to cause the banner into my mind." p .m.

Athletic budget was cut by $873, electronics. if the banner was he was told that she had received Mked was He appearance. original its change to \Vater Polo vs. Cabrillo, There, 8:30 which had been allocated to buy Goudy, who is a major, claims Around noontime 1\ll onday, ~tare apt)roved and he remarked that It several telephone calls from. "pe:t:)that there are seven key benefits Z7 travel blazers. p.[IL on was approved by hhnsell under the pie protesting the use of Robert BLOOD DRIVE SIGN UPS, Quad and An additional $1,047 was ob- or the Reserve. First, there is the !larcus, Psychology Instructor constitution which states, tha.t all Welch's (the councilman) name had he that Curt informed campus LibrarY Areas, 8 a..m. to 2 p.m.. tained from money not used to put extra paycheck from normal trainposte _n; must be approved by Com- and that she had also received a the in Drama Production, LOOK BACl{ IN on the Glen Yarbrough perform· ing one weekend a mont h. Second, received a. telephon e call of Public Relations or a verbal complaint from- a faculty missioner CouncilCity Lrom loun10e faculty heater.

T College ANGER. 8:30 p.m., there is room for advancement. Air ance.

Oouncllman pen;on deolgnated by the Pres!- member because or the alleged pro\Velcb, Robert man The most fiercely contested Force Reserve programs are con· SATURDAY: November 5 .... ._._ .. Water Polo ""· UC Frosh, Tttere, 11 np&et not only 88 a dent. Curt jnst designated himself. fanity." Duignan, upon receiving budget revision was the money siderably more liberal than in the \Velch a.m.

'The intention of the sign had these complalnts went 1.o the Union DrlWlS Production, LOOK BACK IN cut from the Athletic Fw>d. At the active duty Air Force. Thin!, ac- oonncJiman but as a. father a8 well. to do with the City Coun· and removed the banner from the nothing City Jose San a.tten<b son Welch's ANGER, 8:30 P·'~· College Theater. Cowtcil meeting prior to tllis ses- cording to Goudy, "You ca.n't buy a ci1man named Robert Welch since railing and cut off the top line of day. the during College MONDAY: November 7.........·····Student Court. 11 a.m., Room U-205. sion, Coach Dow, head of the Ath- better policy than the Air Force Welch had expressed his concern I was not aware of the existence it which read: "To Hell With Rob· BLOOD DRIV£ SIGN UPIS, Quad and Jetic Department had come before Reserve offers you" in regard to t hat he had received three of the councilman Welch." He ert W e lch" and also removed the saying Library Are.as, 8 a..llL to 2 p.m. the ·Council to ask that the Coun- retirement. F ourth, there is educainforming him of the further commented that it was un· appendage "The Bircher not the calls phone TUES'DAY: November 8 ....... ...·-student CouJtcil, 10 a.m., Room U-200. cil not include the blazers in their tiona! benefit. Fifth, a chance for in our Union and fortunate that the Councilman had Councilman." After "surgery" was hanging banner Student CoUrt, 11 a.m., Room U-205. cuts. His points were that the travel and change of pace. Sixt'h , could be done at not contacted him personally or done the banner was replaced on anything if asked 1.0.0. 1\leeting, 11 a.m., Room U-200. blazers were a matter of pride for prestige is present. Seventh, there the lime to take care of the mat- another representative of the stu· the r ailing i n the Union.

BLOOD DRIVE DAY, 9 a~m. to 1 p.m., the whole department, that t hey is fellowship.

Curt olaloo, '~l.iso Duignan said dent government to e.'<Press h is Women's G~rnl.

For furthe r inlornlation, contact ter. were used by every team, and that !jhe dld not want to act as a cmaWhen infonned or this. CUrt re- concent. \Vater . Polo vs. Dillblo Valley, llero. they were a real benefit 1.o the Major Goudy or write ~Y m: "lt seems reasonable to me If sor, but she felt tlu1.t the banner WEDNESDAY: NOVIl'ilbeT 9 ...... marked that a t the time that the 3:30 p.m. school in that t11ey identified the Unlt Advisor, 4th MASS ~IobUe Welch the councilman finds was in bad taste for two reaaons.

R-obert aware nat was he made, was sign Co-Ree Night, 1 ;30 p.m., \Vomen's Gym. teams at away gaines. en route (Resen·e), Travls AFB, (ContinuedonPage4.) of lhe existence of a San J ose City lle bas tJUs type of problem ott.en . [\o[f'rch a ndisl ng C lub 1\feetlng. 1 :SO t).m., T he Co u u c ll lei!> Uta.t •wen CRII!om.ln. 94535. / Jloom B -J..

Academic Retreat Held Next Week in -La Honda

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BuC:Jget Revisic?n Topic

City College Weekly Bulletin

'''88

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and enable them to enjoy activi· ties that all normal healthy youngsters usually do. T he donation ticl<'e!S are ' S2 and t he ·entertainment feat'f'es a 30-m an chorus and many musicians.

Les Bleuettes is having a "Fall SC:X:ial" for all women on campus.

ThlS social is to be held Nov. 22 and wJ11 feature a f as hion show at 17 West in t h.e Gold Room.

T he Art Club is sponsoring an art sale on Dec. 14, 15, and 16 from 9 a.m. t o 10 p.m. in the Stu· dent Union. All art ists are wel• com e to bring their work and. after a brief screening, it will be placed for showing. T he Art Club ts a lso sponsoring an excursion to San .Francisco on Nov. 18. They have hired a bus which will leave Sa n Jose 10 a.m. F riday morning and return that evening. Partici· pating in this a U day affair will be the members of t he Art Club and anyone interested. They will be VISitmg .v arious museums in the "City," s top Cor lunch at Golden Ga te P a rk and eat dinner before retur nmg.

~COt.OII

Of Student Council"

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Council meeting held last T uesday that his club is collecting lx>oks to be sent to the Armed Forces in Viet Nam and to various Vet· era n Hospitals around the country, This book drive is being held now throug h Dec. 1, from 9 am. until 1 p.m. in the library and the Student Union. Any old books students have will be appreciated.

Scardina also stated that plans are well undeiWay for the Food Drive. The canned and fresh food coiJected will be for needy families in San Jose during ,Christmas. The Art, Losers, Merchandising, Rally and Ski Clubs along with WPER are assisting Circle K in this activity.

The Newman Club is sponsoring

ovember 8

No. 8

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Is Collecting Boeks for Viet Na111

Circle

UTHE EGG AND DYE*I

So mme rfe nen 1967 m Deutschland.

decora~

tions in school on November 3, 4 and 5, has decided to con ti nue its S;ale on a door· tcrdoor ·b asis from now until Christmas.

I Club members will be selUng eCts. joining in terested in Students ' such t hings a.s · a .r tlflclil.l tt-ees, urged are Club ternational ·In e h ti ligh tS, a nd om am enb;. nt a 20 per , co;nt dl'lCOUnt off t he regular retaJI to n'ttend its meetings, which have 5een changed from Thursdays to p rice.

Anyone on campus who wishes Tuesdays at 11 a .m_ in Room 201.

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I I SE ... £SHit: J

necess&ry.

Interviews will be held Fridt~y evening, Nov. 18, at 8 pm & Sat. morning, Nov. 19th af 10 am. 100 W. ·Rincon Ave ' Suite 215, Campbell.

BABY'S DIAPE R SERVICE

"ACROSS FROM LOCKHEED"

594 RO SS, SU N NY¥ ALE, CA LI F.

The Merchandising Club, whose

members sold Christmas

PA RT TIME EVEN I NG WORK Smoll appli.!!nce outl et hos immediote Rick Scardina, president of Cir· qn after ·game dance for the last of t hemselves; it will also help ope ning for S you ng men, ages 1q cle K, stated at the Inter-Club ~tbal1 game of t he season. T his them undet-stand their problem pm.

9 26 to wor k eve nings, 6 t o

Foreign Auto Wreckers

J

I I """

Novice Plumbers' Workshop Held Here

A five-hour workshop in ap.. prenUce plumbing, under the gujdance of eight pl umbing instruc· he·ld Frid&y evenin9, Nov. 18th llf 8 tors, was held at City College on P"!• and Sat. morning No v, 19th at SaLUrday, Nov. -1:.

10 am. 100 W . R'lncon Ave, Suiie The present apprentice course 215, Campbell. outline was revised and expanded.

The instructors recommended a A UTO AIR CON DI TIONERS fi ve~and-a-half year apprentice proSALES & SERVICE gram over the current fiv e-year COMPLETE LI N E OF PARTS program. The apprentices' sal aries Frank J. Seales for the workshop were paid by t he Motor Tune a\J P industry fund.

• · I Serv1ce Carburetor and Ele-< '-'fica Joseph Leal, vocational coordina• • Transm1n1on Brake and Aufomatic .

R&pi!tlrs tor, expla ined th at this workshop SPECIAL DISCOUNT was lengthy in preparation, t here ' FACULTY ' STUDENTS • ALUMN I was fine cooperation, and improve900 Biod So . 2 nd St. at Martha ments were made in the program.

Tel. 294-171 4

German Airh nes, Dept. UX122

mcgliChkell e n tur Studenten wah rend der

19 to

ABC

f Bolte se-nda n Soe mit ein Anlragsformular J

J J

·

ust GertHany a r my hendqUJ:uters. The Communists SAIG~~ : rewmen abroad the airliner wer~ kiJled .

• OUTH V1ET NAl\l- The loss of f•ve U.S. helicopters to . e ne my gunn ers w as a n no unced Tuesd:i.y by t he American command.

Cont••t bet " 'een ( J·s·· n.nd Co mmunist troOI)S was reo•orted only light "'"' · a n d scattered. lr

r------------,I

I

the• night 'Fhe group will venture on their own to this function, since the school can not take responsibility for such a trip. P articipants will ,meet at- S~non at about 8:30 P·~ and Wlll leave when they WJsh to.

boor to Door

said :lll tJ

The purpqse~ of th e club, Peter J[rannsfcll, r e plied, ar e to H • • • gJ,ve the oppo.rtunl ty tor Lntem at1onnl students t o soclnlfze •.. to get to .. gether \\o'ith s tudent.s from all dl!ferent countries . .• t hat foreign "tudents may bett-er. understand the Amerl crm culture an d t.htL• hell, to foster better r elatio ns bet ween t he stude nts of our country and th e students of fo re ign countries... !' l The president, Fran k Jun.aidy, is from Jordan .and is attending ,.

Sahool- here to study the English _ lang uage. Farouk holds ·a Jaw de~ gree from t he UniversitY of De machas. Upon completion of' .his studies at San J ose C~ty College, rye plans to a~ten d t he University of Santa Clara where he will receiv:e an addjtional degree in jnter, national law. ~ T h e new offi cers' f i rst duties t· were to begin pla ns on l ntem[t-. tiona.! Day, which will be hel<l on December 8 fro m JO a~m. to 12 p.m . and from 1 p.m. to S p.m., Th4!1 school's fo re i~ J a n~:u n ge . clubs · wm be asked t o p:t.rticiJ)ate in t he a,f . .(a1r by setting up booth s. ln. the Quad t hat will be decorated In the n ative a tmospher e of the country repre~ ented . Other activities Include f olk dancing-, s ingin g, and possibly, selling fore ign food proJ•

.

.. rc>~retful government ofhctals. They were as. · u1n ea ·b St:'ttes, not the Peace Corps. mad 1t.t t he I f mted , . .\V..ts BEULIN80 ' ' 1c.t ILuthoritles Tuesday night imposed tota,J sef'recy aro d t h . . . e wrec.kn,..e nuul. plane Jet \ Vorld A1rways 0 r :• P·a n Amenc1111 ~ .unh

17

semester~

~~ ~p~~ ~~:e~c~v~esw~:

:

Library Provides for Extended Day Student

.

.

simple office procedure s. Work 5 nights a week from 6 f o 9 pm. 5tart• mg ult~ry $30.00. Interviews will be

• No War Erclution Clause

cisCo. , Synanon is a nonprofit o~aniza~ tion set up to help drug addicts kiC'k t heir habits. Its doors are open to anyone w'ho has t his prOb· lem, In t;he p ns t . San Jose CLty College ha!J J,r eSented spea.ken 'f rom the Rouse to di scuss. some of the problems by which tJ 1ey a re con(J-nn ted. It h~i.!il proved to be of' Interest to many ~tmlents upon this campu~ nn d t he t>sy'.'h oJogy Cl ub is sponsorin g' thi s t rip so tha.t stud ents m l gh t pursue th1~ in terest.

Elach · Saturday · night there is an open hous~ wher~ anyone who is interested in t he workings of Synanon may come in and talk

fro• 11 G sured th· tuesda.y

.

ABIDJAN IVORY

COLLEGE MEN

at

the Synanon House in San Fran·

_o_n__t_i_-n-ues Sal_e_.__C

COAST-SLxty-fiVe Peace Corps \'OJ untccrs exG ' pe lle<t t· , . ui-nea b Y order Sekou Toure received a or Pres•dent .

T sendoff rom

JUNIOR

::"t~~l~:u:.liss

be ' held this Sa tu rdaY night

~:?~!:Y.;~~:~~~~ct~:n~:

m.i~io n .

'*

"J)I(e!;;:temationa l Club has ele,!t. erl officers for the faiL ·semeste:t" as foJiows: President Farouk Ju.. naidy, Vice.President Rebecca Gon .. zales, Secretary Andrea Cole.

Treasurer Carolyn Long and Pub.. licit¥ ChaJrman Barbar,a Bernh art .

The reawakening of the Interna~ tional Club is of prime importa nce to both. Peter Franusich, advison. and to the club's new officers. The members are hopeful for a restitu.. tion of the old International Club which apparently feU apart last

The third of the Psychology All women on campus are- invit· ed to an evening of high fash ion. club's trip!;. for this semester w ill

"The Female Fashiona le,'' a, fash~ ion show sponsored by Les Bleuehes, wHI be held at 17 West on Tuesday Nov. 22. The fas hion show will ~t~rt at 7 :30 p.m. aiid end at 9:30p.m. There is no charge.

T he evening affair will be an opportunity to get acq ua inted with some of the othe1· wome n on cam· pus and ~ee some of the latest fashions.

This is !he second yea r Les Blcuettes, women's honor society, has planned a fal l activi ty for the women on campus. You can m ake

Clubs Unite for Bl

CJut; Installs Offieers ·

Show Group Plans Trip-to 'female Fashionare" The Sy.nanon· Rouse

!-CITY COJ, LEGE T'mJES

'·'

--,

letter,. to the Editor

•Wednesday, ]'<ovember 2,

f

Kearton Thanks Donors •

-..

This is being written in appreciation to the following people

and organization~ for thei r gen-

erous contributions to San Jose eck G City College'• Big arne w activit ies.

I . . Coronntion BaJJ I wou1d like to than!{ th?se merchants who contributed gt~ts to our Big Game queen and ptmrt cesses.

0 I. J. M. McDonald's epa t men·t Store, who donated an ou -

Staff ; Carol Bledsoe, linda Hugh es, Joyce R.eed, John Bodine, Paul Shortreed, louie Jensen, J Ohn Rondone, Terry Feist, Be.,.e rly Ferrara , Perry Buchanu, Bill Rumph, Joe Ran done, Bonnie Cyr, Dottie Christensen, Bob Meigs , and Dave Allen ...... Bonnie Cyr, Photographers Cal Bredek, Dave Bergstrand

fit for 2.

the queen. who donated Ki eys

nn

a

·

purse and shoes.

3. Kay· Jewelers, who gave u.s h ucen s a large discount 011 t e q and princesses' jewelry.

4 _ Louoros. who d o n a t e d

Kris' Korner

. jewclry for the queen.

S. Joseph Magnin~, who d1d . , the queen~s hair stylmg.

6 Bella Donna and Juaruta s erc;;wn.ing Glory, Beauty. Salons, who both styled the pnncesses I . t h ha.ir.

1. Princeton Plaza F on~ , w o gaVf such a generous cliscoun t

Reagan or Brown ...

6J• t

.•

th e bond for Wes t Vall ey Coll ege .

S t ate m e asures include, Prop 1-A, Constitution an d l egisl ative salaries; Prop l , Investment of s tate retirement fund s ; Prop 2, $230 million co ll ege, university bOJld ; Prop 3, Open wace co~servation; Prop 4, Lower· vo te margin for school bonds; Prop 5, Di sast e r· a r·ea tax r e li e f ; Prop 6, Oven·ide o n poc k e t veto; Prop 7, Setting coun ty sa laries; Prop 18, C hange in iusur·ance tax; and th e li s t goes on. Each famili es.

- J

eron es.

the

II. l-lalf-Tlm e Activities

merchants.

And most of all . thanks to the

French Club (Erik, Harold , Ester, and all concerned) who did such an outstanding job in sponsoring the d a nce .

I would also like t o thank the J'anitorial staff and J erry W i.ener from the Sun Papers, who did such a fine job in taki ng pictures d th e pr i n c esses. of the queen an r would also like to extend my

th ~tnks to F t·ank, our reserve policeman; Lt. Ray Monijo; and the City College law en for ce ment officers, who fulfilled t he responsibilities of police protecB II . a . tion a t the Coronat1on Thanks also to M r . Mogler, Grace, S ue, and Anne for their help in m aking everything a suecess. I would likewise like to personally t hank Mil<e Killen, Chairman of Special Activities, f or organizing the corona tion it-

I would again like to thank

Mike Killen and Mr. Johnson a nd his band, th e majorettes

c~eer Leaders, pompon girls, son~

gll'ls, Tony Fitch, Judy Cook, a nd "Uncle Tom's" Commjtte~

the folk group, for their partici. pation in making the half- time activities a great success.

III. Afte r~ Game Dance I would a lso like to sincerely

thank the Merchandising Club for the wonderful job in sponsoring the after-game dance. even if there were problems ( ?): The "Five More" who played at the after~garne dance really "turned on."

Anybody else that I have missed please accept my apologies.

\

"'

Semi -finaH st selections for this , Prune Bowl Queen compeyear s were completed by Judges ·u· t1 on ·,CI'n an Dean of Student Du • ...

Mac · ·ces , Chris Va ughan, TIMES Serv1 Editor; and four jaycee members - P aul Rosen, She rman Fine, Jerry Sarkovics, and Paul Bender, an Tuesday, Nov. 1, with Cathy

of

these m easur-es affects yon a nd your·

and do your part

B e sure to vote next Tues day to k eep tll.is country d emocratic .

KRIS

Teach-er- Shirks Clothes -=

Washjngton, D.C. lCPS) Gypsy RoSe Lee may be relega-ted to second place in burlesque history, now that a George W ashington Univel'Sity instructor has taken to stripping.

Having warned students in his sociology cla.~ that he was about to do something slightly unorthodox, Joseph Tropea p ut on sunglac;scs and dives ted himself of suit coat, tie, s hirt and trou sers.

Standing before the class in his · undershirt, bermudas . and gai-ters 1 Tropea concl uded his lecturf on the r~J es individuals

play . By departing from the normal garb and behavior of a n instructor, T ropea said la ter, he was trying to illustra te the proc~ ess of role ehanging.

Somewhat uncerta in of the effect his perfonnance would have on the class, Tropea a lso ex-

10, OJive complexioned RoSe Ann two top national football teams, Red Fox Den on November prin~ her and queen the where The 3.

December on ld he be will acterize this lovely Blackford Wilson, s tanddng 5'6" tall , is a journalism major. Ha ving gradu- ten girls w ill have dinner at the cesses will be named.

Hi gh graduate.

Olive complexioned Pat Valenti, ated from ~ Pioneer High School, this year's Big Game Queen, has tht' 18-year-old contestant spends most or her time writing for lhe paper. Rose Ann 's sparkling eyes and bubbling personaHty are her

and a radiant personality char-

main distinctions.

Mary Sheldon, a

Haney, Andrea Flood, Pal Valenti, Donna Venecha nos, Alice

brown-eyed brunette, spare time modeling r aphers and teaching Prune Bowl Queen cqntestant how to walk.

\Vonncll, J acquelyn Sporn~ Rose Ann Wilson, Mary Sheldon, Edie Maggio, and Kit Zimrperman all

~linching the top spots.

Blonde and ti ny Edie Maggio and olive complexioned Kit Zim. Is two 1g1r

sophomore Nineteen-year-o ld cathy Haney is a blond blueeyed psychology m a jor who stands 5,2,. tall. Having graduated from

merman are the other vieing for t he pooition

THE COUNT 5 recently released Reaction."

Porter Kearton Commissioner of Social Affairs

City Students Cut Record H as s nceess chnnged any o r lite.

pressed a more peM;otlal uncertai n ty. "As I started to take

down

my

pants, I had to think,

'Did I put on my bermudas?'"

After disrobing, Tropea asked class members if he was in a different role now that they had seen him in a different light. Th e

class, which at first laughted, said he was not in a differen t role because he still stood behind a podium which was s ur~ roWlded by chairs, desks, and

dom" will be discussed at the Philosophy Symposium to be held NoV: 19 in Room F -7.- F eatured speakers will be Dr. Richard Tansey, Art Dept., SJS; Dr. J ames Clark, English Dept., SJS: and PAul Mills, cu,rator of the Oakland Art Museum.

Post Office Officials Urge Early Mailing Not only your Chr i stmas shopping - but your Christmas mailing s'h ouJd be done early again this year. This reminder by the San J ose Post Office applies to both domestic and overseas mailing.

George ConnoJly, ass is tant postmaster of San J ose, gave the desirable dates for guaranteed delivery by Qhristmas for setvicemen overseas as following: Regular mail, such as Jetters,

also emphasized stmng packing, preferably paper sealed and taped, then heavy paper wrapping and taped, and finally bound by strong cord.

The domestic Christmas deadlines are: for parceL pOSt bound to the East Coast, Dec. 5 and for local areas Dec. 14; for ChristHe

goods.

Tropea said, and was something he hoped they would remember.

~-:~;Y:

"Coco·Ctlc" 1n~ "(ckt" Off ngitlttd h~dHIOfb

~-l

¥-

.w.

MEN'S WOM EN'S Samples & Odds & Ends of Quality

Golf ShoesBroken Sizes

)99

U.S. Royal X-Out Dunlap • 65 .

Gold Cup Supor 88 -

9 · DOZ.

Slazenger 279 English & Amcr.

LIMIT

2 DOl

Spalding fast Flite

·

and for - local

r

arells'' 'TJ~

Alaska and Hawa ii deadlines are No\(. 30 by parcel post and Dec. 15 by air.

Connolly said there would be n o delivery of gift parcels on Christmas Day, as in t he past,' except for special deliveries.!

Even· then you should mail them early because of the 'i nflux of speciaL delivery traffic at that t ime_ of the year.

RO ALD R.EAGAN has common sense answers to California problems

w"'• ilntlfy tn ly tltt ptod wl o.f TIH toce.(o\a c..,..,

'=tA_:*J~f_lff*?_·_,~:W'~A''

:

1*

KATHY HANEY

m as cards to the East, Dec. 10

cards and parcels, Oct. 21-Nov. 10; the air deadline is Dec. 1-10, although Connolly suggests "a little 'earlier to 'be safe. " The mHitary A.P.O. number serves as a zip code and expe· dites delivery. Connolly warned, though, to check restrictions on certain A.P.O .'s, as some countries have a mono[X)ly on certru n

blackboards.

The experiment was intended to disrupt student expectations,

'

i~q:o-_~.r~·

N

CRI-ME

;.t~,,;,

As Governor, I will:

But. 251 ·9765 If Your Heir Isn't BecomingYo u Should Be Coming to Us.

Take positive action to restore to the cities and coun ties their rights to enact local ordinances designed to meet local law enforcement problems. {1)

.

LYONS BARBER SHOP

L LYONS - Res. 159-17rJ L. GARDNER- Res. 258 -0243 19 12 E. San Antonio St., San Jose

hlt record? No!" rell11lrked Byrne. but our success set>ms to hnve chnnged others. 1 th ink it's be(•:t LL"i e they think we n;.on' t t:ulk to th em or something. T hey tool' at U."l a.~ i.f we're confi.rmed snobs.

And girls? 1 Yes, gi r1s! Seems the boys have mel triUions of them since they started their traveling.

The only problem they have is wi1h dates. Weekends off are rare, so they take advanta ge of them whe n they come-but, "Anytime we take someone out, right away the-re's rumors that we're getti ng m ar~ ried, " stated Byrne, the sensit ive one in the group.

Going bach: to the hair, John feels pre tty bitter a l){)ut people who teal'le him ubout it, "I hn.te people who give- m e n. bnd time {Lbou t my h air becauso t hey <lon't know why it's t h ere. I think if (leo(,l e kne w th::tt the money I'Jn maldng Is 1mttlng me through sch ool they wouldn't laugh as rnuch.

01

!;\

'

/

.

We CJdmire,.¥ our spirit,. but ,you lust 'don't fit 'd~ >i.~. ~A ~·. · · ,~.

• mto the tepm. " ' 4•

/..~:

BRAND NEW

SKI PAN MEN'SWOMEN'SBOYS'- GIRLS'

2

-

"""

As Governor I will:'

E stablish a task force to look into (uJ'ther w ays til redu~ the budget w ithot!t reduci ng ser\'ices ·or eUlciency, and with :Ln eye toward . im(>le m e nti ng cost-effecth·ene~s studies in a.ll ot the state's waJo r programs. (2) Call i n a. committee.made up of the sta.te1s best tax brams to d e, •ise a co mplete revlsion. modern- , izn.tion and simplificati on of the state's entire ta..x structure. (3} C~t the budget consistent with go od bustness prac tice.

(1)

FOR AVALANCHE STOPPING, the Suncrest Kid wears his SUNCREST Soho Mod~ : Carnaby Street inspired; low on the h1p and very Stove Pipe below the knee, w1th W1de loops, eaz-in pockets; Sun-Pressed for that always-sharp, creaseless look _(NEVER NEEDS IRONING). The secret of h1s power . _. of his powerful populanty!

BEGINNER'S SPECIAL

--

take the appointment of judges out of politics. (3} Recomn1end l~gislation aimed at curbing the growrng flood

As Governor, I will:

Winterland Ski Center offe rs t he Swallow Snowliner, a great beginner or intermed iate ski. With 2b lamination s and Kofix base .

Just $29.50

Special includes 2·year · guarantee agai nst breakage and warpage.

$795

For the advanced and experienced skier .

• Tony Sailer • Kneissl • Peter Kennedy • Kaestle • Hart • Voelkl

440 5. Winchester Blvd.

Ope n Moh., Thu,.,,

&~~~"~;~9 !~.~;.~,~~~d.

& Sat. until 6 p.m.

~~~~ ~~OO~~OO~~OO~OOOGO~~~

/

WELFARE (1)

Propose a commission to redefine

welfare's goals and recommend appropriate legislation. {2) Explore every avenue w hereby. through state. business labor cooperation the business cl~te ca n be improved and thou-

sands of new jobs provided. (3) Seek to prov;de useful emp1oyme nt in our

Coca-Cola is on everyone's team. That's because Coca-Cola has the taste you never get fired of_., • always refreshing. That's why th ings go better with Coke ... after Coke ••• after Coke, k"'•d wto'er riM cr-.6orff1 of

n.. CocooColc. c-p.y b)'l r

Cota·Cola Boltline Company of San Jose, San Jose, Calilomis

1

(ll Seek legislation that would submit to a secret ballot all union policy matters including strike votes. This would e~surc labor's rank-and-file the dght to make decisions governing their futures without coercion from either unions or management. (2) Work in the field of fann labor to en-

sure fair wages and good working conditions for the laborer, while, at the same time, insisting that no farm union would be a ble to take action to prevf.nt the harvesting .o~ cro~. (3) Since co~Uve bargammg 1s the basis for all labor-management rela'tio~ . 1 will also make it my busin~ss as Governor, to make such barg.runing an efJect'ive and equ itable instrument in California.

EDUCATION

A$ Governor1 I will:

volWlba!ry. - not compulsory - basis.

(4) Work to assure t he teaching pro-fession a position of dignity and respect.

economy .

LABOR-MANAGEMENT

TAXES

~.

public institutions, or training ~r ~s many weJfare recipients as possible m order to give them the self-~spect which comes from useful serVIce and to hasten the day when they can ~ke their places in California's productive

(2) Support and work for a plan to

of smu,t, pornography, narcotics, and hallucinatory dru gs aimed at our young people.

=

-

Vie for Queen's Spot

group! "Just beca.use we ha.ve oue

/-

....=

§

Next Tu esday, Nove mber 8, the p e opl e of t hi s s tate go to vote for their governor and oth e r· s tate officials, their- judges, state mea s ures, San Jo se bond i ssues, and

It doesn't mak e any diffe ren ce if you ' r e R e publi c an or D emocr·a t, w l1 ether you lil..e Reagan or- lik e Brown, th e point is that thi s is your· o n e chance to vo ice your opinion a s to who run s the state for th e n ext four years.

''·

gifts and dona tions from

Semi~ Finalists

self. I hope the finance office Will be a ble to recover from this d a nce. Mr. and Mrs. Christian could not have been better chap.

on the [1owe-rs for Big Game week.

8. Special thanks to Rose Ann \Vilson for organizing a!l of the

.

To the Editor:

Published each W e d ne~ d ay of the- school year by ihe iou rnalisrn classes ai San Jose City College. Supported, in part, by Associated Student Body fund s.

Mem b er California Ne wsp aper Publishers Auociation. Second Cl.ass postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per yur or 10¢ per copy.

Phone 298-2181, ext. 230.

Editor ............... ....... Chris Vaughan Mng. Ed itor .......... Russ lind&rwell Feti'Ure. E~itor ................ Judy Sec~ .. C. W. Palmer Advisor .........

Sporh Editor ..... ........ Chet Wood Copy Editor ... ..... . ... Pa t Bolcioni Adveitising Mgr . ........ Tony Joseph Page Editors .. Rote- Ann Wil ~on, J an Smiih, Judy Beck, Po~t Bolcioni

CITY COLLEGE TThiRS-lf

Wednesday, Nov<.>mber 2. 1966

As Governor, I will:

(1) \Vork to i n~rease the state's c-ontributions to Jccal school C.istric-ts, to relieve the grc wing burd2n on local r~ roperty taxpayers, (2) ~eek appr:opriate ways to help local sct>ool dts tric ts attract a nd keep good teache:~­ (3) Call (or legislation to put unification of local school districts en a

STUDENT DEMONSTRATIONS

and the need for a solution that will guarantee an adequate labor supply with protection for both the welfare f the farmer and the worker. (4} ( • .

0 Use the prestige of the Governors o fice to press upon the Federal government the need for a complete review of the 64-year-old unrealistic limitation of 160 .acres on the size of irrigated faxms.

In preserving academi.c freedom , we must preserve the right to learn as well as to teach. We must make .sure the prlncltlal JllUilOse of our uru'\·cr· s ities is served; namely, to J)rovlde n.n education.

Preservation of f ree speech docs not ju!itlfy le tting beatnlks, and advocates of sexual orgies, drug' usage aii;d " fllthy S(leeeh" <ll.,ntJ)t t he academ:-e community :md interfere with our mtivcrsi ti e~· J)UTJ)Ose. 'Vhen some Americans are fi g·hting and dying for thei r country, fr ee s~eeh must. stop short of lending comfort and rod to t he enemy, As Governor 1 1 would consider _it my r esponsibility to take t11e Jea.d •.n returnin ..,. our unh·ersities to the lr orig· l.nal Jl~rpose as institution.! of learning and r esearch, and restoring to them the respect they deserve.

POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS As Gove rnor I will: 1

(1) 1\lake all npt)()intments to stnte

onices on tile bas is or eXJlerlence and qua.U(ication.~. and not on the basis of personal loyalties or poUticaJ. obJignttons. (2) Provide extensive ba. ck~ grouhd inlo rma.tion on every apJ)Ol.ntlve offi cer. (3) Establish an inde )lendent r eview boa rd of lawyers, lars and representatives of the fi . sc ho pllblic to nominate a pan e l of .''e out!;hmding atto rn eys to fill each JO d.icia l \"a.C.:m cy.

AGRICULTURE

EXPERIENCE

As Governor, I will:

My education was in Econ~cs and Sociology. My background ;ncludes more than 20 years as a n c~hce r ~nd 6 ~ times President of a workmg uruon.

I'''e served as a member of the!' Board o( Directors o( various busin.e~ses and on the Board of Trustees of my co! 'ege. But l'm not a prof~s.sional _POlitician. I'm ano ordi nary ctti~En with a deE:p-reated belief that thl~ .cour'trY was created by ordi nary Cittzens to be run by ordinary c1tizens.

commu-

(I) Pl'<>';de the agricultural nity with sufficient status in the stat_e government so as to ensure recogrution and understanding of the fanners' pressing problems. (2) Review the tax structur e with a view to'''ards elimination of discriminatory (3) Face and regressive ta.xes.

squarely the problem of farm labor

Says, VOTE FOR RONALD REAGAN ON NOV. 8th Common Sense

--,

letter,. to the Editor

•Wednesday, ]'<ovember 2,

f

Kearton Thanks Donors •

-..

This is being written in appreciation to the following people

and organization~ for thei r gen-

erous contributions to San Jose eck G City College'• Big arne w activit ies.

I . . Coronntion BaJJ I wou1d like to than!{ th?se merchants who contributed gt~ts to our Big Game queen and ptmrt cesses.

0 I. J. M. McDonald's epa t men·t Store, who donated an ou -

Staff ; Carol Bledsoe, linda Hugh es, Joyce R.eed, John Bodine, Paul Shortreed, louie Jensen, J Ohn Rondone, Terry Feist, Be.,.e rly Ferrara , Perry Buchanu, Bill Rumph, Joe Ran done, Bonnie Cyr, Dottie Christensen, Bob Meigs , and Dave Allen ...... Bonnie Cyr, Photographers Cal Bredek, Dave Bergstrand

fit for 2.

the queen. who donated Ki eys

nn

a

·

purse and shoes.

3. Kay· Jewelers, who gave u.s h ucen s a large discount 011 t e q and princesses' jewelry.

4 _ Louoros. who d o n a t e d

Kris' Korner

. jewclry for the queen.

S. Joseph Magnin~, who d1d . , the queen~s hair stylmg.

6 Bella Donna and Juaruta s erc;;wn.ing Glory, Beauty. Salons, who both styled the pnncesses I . t h ha.ir.

1. Princeton Plaza F on~ , w o gaVf such a generous cliscoun t

Reagan or Brown ...

6J• t

.•

th e bond for Wes t Vall ey Coll ege .

S t ate m e asures include, Prop 1-A, Constitution an d l egisl ative salaries; Prop l , Investment of s tate retirement fund s ; Prop 2, $230 million co ll ege, university bOJld ; Prop 3, Open wace co~servation; Prop 4, Lower· vo te margin for school bonds; Prop 5, Di sast e r· a r·ea tax r e li e f ; Prop 6, Oven·ide o n poc k e t veto; Prop 7, Setting coun ty sa laries; Prop 18, C hange in iusur·ance tax; and th e li s t goes on. Each famili es.

- J

eron es.

the

II. l-lalf-Tlm e Activities

merchants.

And most of all . thanks to the

French Club (Erik, Harold , Ester, and all concerned) who did such an outstanding job in sponsoring the d a nce .

I would also like t o thank the J'anitorial staff and J erry W i.ener from the Sun Papers, who did such a fine job in taki ng pictures d th e pr i n c esses. of the queen an r would also like to extend my

th ~tnks to F t·ank, our reserve policeman; Lt. Ray Monijo; and the City College law en for ce ment officers, who fulfilled t he responsibilities of police protecB II . a . tion a t the Coronat1on Thanks also to M r . Mogler, Grace, S ue, and Anne for their help in m aking everything a suecess. I would likewise like to personally t hank Mil<e Killen, Chairman of Special Activities, f or organizing the corona tion it-

I would again like to thank

Mike Killen and Mr. Johnson a nd his band, th e majorettes

c~eer Leaders, pompon girls, son~

gll'ls, Tony Fitch, Judy Cook, a nd "Uncle Tom's" Commjtte~

the folk group, for their partici. pation in making the half- time activities a great success.

III. Afte r~ Game Dance I would a lso like to sincerely

thank the Merchandising Club for the wonderful job in sponsoring the after-game dance. even if there were problems ( ?): The "Five More" who played at the after~garne dance really "turned on."

Anybody else that I have missed please accept my apologies.

\

"'

Semi -finaH st selections for this , Prune Bowl Queen compeyear s were completed by Judges ·u· t1 on ·,CI'n an Dean of Student Du • ...

Mac · ·ces , Chris Va ughan, TIMES Serv1 Editor; and four jaycee members - P aul Rosen, She rman Fine, Jerry Sarkovics, and Paul Bender, an Tuesday, Nov. 1, with Cathy

of

these m easur-es affects yon a nd your·

and do your part

B e sure to vote next Tues day to k eep tll.is country d emocratic .

KRIS

Teach-er- Shirks Clothes -=

Washjngton, D.C. lCPS) Gypsy RoSe Lee may be relega-ted to second place in burlesque history, now that a George W ashington Univel'Sity instructor has taken to stripping.

Having warned students in his sociology cla.~ that he was about to do something slightly unorthodox, Joseph Tropea p ut on sunglac;scs and dives ted himself of suit coat, tie, s hirt and trou sers.

Standing before the class in his · undershirt, bermudas . and gai-ters 1 Tropea concl uded his lecturf on the r~J es individuals

play . By departing from the normal garb and behavior of a n instructor, T ropea said la ter, he was trying to illustra te the proc~ ess of role ehanging.

Somewhat uncerta in of the effect his perfonnance would have on the class, Tropea a lso ex-

10, OJive complexioned RoSe Ann two top national football teams, Red Fox Den on November prin~ her and queen the where The 3.

December on ld he be will acterize this lovely Blackford Wilson, s tanddng 5'6" tall , is a journalism major. Ha ving gradu- ten girls w ill have dinner at the cesses will be named.

Hi gh graduate.

Olive complexioned Pat Valenti, ated from ~ Pioneer High School, this year's Big Game Queen, has tht' 18-year-old contestant spends most or her time writing for lhe paper. Rose Ann 's sparkling eyes and bubbling personaHty are her

and a radiant personality char-

main distinctions.

Mary Sheldon, a

Haney, Andrea Flood, Pal Valenti, Donna Venecha nos, Alice

brown-eyed brunette, spare time modeling r aphers and teaching Prune Bowl Queen cqntestant how to walk.

\Vonncll, J acquelyn Sporn~ Rose Ann Wilson, Mary Sheldon, Edie Maggio, and Kit Zimrperman all

~linching the top spots.

Blonde and ti ny Edie Maggio and olive complexioned Kit Zim. Is two 1g1r

sophomore Nineteen-year-o ld cathy Haney is a blond blueeyed psychology m a jor who stands 5,2,. tall. Having graduated from

merman are the other vieing for t he pooition

THE COUNT 5 recently released Reaction."

Porter Kearton Commissioner of Social Affairs

City Students Cut Record H as s nceess chnnged any o r lite.

pressed a more peM;otlal uncertai n ty. "As I started to take

down

my

pants, I had to think,

'Did I put on my bermudas?'"

After disrobing, Tropea asked class members if he was in a different role now that they had seen him in a different light. Th e

class, which at first laughted, said he was not in a differen t role because he still stood behind a podium which was s ur~ roWlded by chairs, desks, and

dom" will be discussed at the Philosophy Symposium to be held NoV: 19 in Room F -7.- F eatured speakers will be Dr. Richard Tansey, Art Dept., SJS; Dr. J ames Clark, English Dept., SJS: and PAul Mills, cu,rator of the Oakland Art Museum.

Post Office Officials Urge Early Mailing Not only your Chr i stmas shopping - but your Christmas mailing s'h ouJd be done early again this year. This reminder by the San J ose Post Office applies to both domestic and overseas mailing.

George ConnoJly, ass is tant postmaster of San J ose, gave the desirable dates for guaranteed delivery by Qhristmas for setvicemen overseas as following: Regular mail, such as Jetters,

also emphasized stmng packing, preferably paper sealed and taped, then heavy paper wrapping and taped, and finally bound by strong cord.

The domestic Christmas deadlines are: for parceL pOSt bound to the East Coast, Dec. 5 and for local areas Dec. 14; for ChristHe

goods.

Tropea said, and was something he hoped they would remember.

~-:~;Y:

"Coco·Ctlc" 1n~ "(ckt" Off ngitlttd h~dHIOfb

~-l

¥-

.w.

MEN'S WOM EN'S Samples & Odds & Ends of Quality

Golf ShoesBroken Sizes

)99

U.S. Royal X-Out Dunlap • 65 .

Gold Cup Supor 88 -

9 · DOZ.

Slazenger 279 English & Amcr.

LIMIT

2 DOl

Spalding fast Flite

·

and for - local

r

arells'' 'TJ~

Alaska and Hawa ii deadlines are No\(. 30 by parcel post and Dec. 15 by air.

Connolly said there would be n o delivery of gift parcels on Christmas Day, as in t he past,' except for special deliveries.!

Even· then you should mail them early because of the 'i nflux of speciaL delivery traffic at that t ime_ of the year.

RO ALD R.EAGAN has common sense answers to California problems

w"'• ilntlfy tn ly tltt ptod wl o.f TIH toce.(o\a c..,..,

'=tA_:*J~f_lff*?_·_,~:W'~A''

:

1*

KATHY HANEY

m as cards to the East, Dec. 10

cards and parcels, Oct. 21-Nov. 10; the air deadline is Dec. 1-10, although Connolly suggests "a little 'earlier to 'be safe. " The mHitary A.P.O. number serves as a zip code and expe· dites delivery. Connolly warned, though, to check restrictions on certain A.P.O .'s, as some countries have a mono[X)ly on certru n

blackboards.

The experiment was intended to disrupt student expectations,

'

i~q:o-_~.r~·

N

CRI-ME

;.t~,,;,

As Governor, I will:

But. 251 ·9765 If Your Heir Isn't BecomingYo u Should Be Coming to Us.

Take positive action to restore to the cities and coun ties their rights to enact local ordinances designed to meet local law enforcement problems. {1)

.

LYONS BARBER SHOP

L LYONS - Res. 159-17rJ L. GARDNER- Res. 258 -0243 19 12 E. San Antonio St., San Jose

hlt record? No!" rell11lrked Byrne. but our success set>ms to hnve chnnged others. 1 th ink it's be(•:t LL"i e they think we n;.on' t t:ulk to th em or something. T hey tool' at U."l a.~ i.f we're confi.rmed snobs.

And girls? 1 Yes, gi r1s! Seems the boys have mel triUions of them since they started their traveling.

The only problem they have is wi1h dates. Weekends off are rare, so they take advanta ge of them whe n they come-but, "Anytime we take someone out, right away the-re's rumors that we're getti ng m ar~ ried, " stated Byrne, the sensit ive one in the group.

Going bach: to the hair, John feels pre tty bitter a l){)ut people who teal'le him ubout it, "I hn.te people who give- m e n. bnd time {Lbou t my h air becauso t hey <lon't know why it's t h ere. I think if (leo(,l e kne w th::tt the money I'Jn maldng Is 1mttlng me through sch ool they wouldn't laugh as rnuch.

01

!;\

'

/

.

We CJdmire,.¥ our spirit,. but ,you lust 'don't fit 'd~ >i.~. ~A ~·. · · ,~.

• mto the tepm. " ' 4•

/..~:

BRAND NEW

SKI PAN MEN'SWOMEN'SBOYS'- GIRLS'

2

-

"""

As Governor I will:'

E stablish a task force to look into (uJ'ther w ays til redu~ the budget w ithot!t reduci ng ser\'ices ·or eUlciency, and with :Ln eye toward . im(>le m e nti ng cost-effecth·ene~s studies in a.ll ot the state's waJo r programs. (2) Call i n a. committee.made up of the sta.te1s best tax brams to d e, •ise a co mplete revlsion. modern- , izn.tion and simplificati on of the state's entire ta..x structure. (3} C~t the budget consistent with go od bustness prac tice.

(1)

FOR AVALANCHE STOPPING, the Suncrest Kid wears his SUNCREST Soho Mod~ : Carnaby Street inspired; low on the h1p and very Stove Pipe below the knee, w1th W1de loops, eaz-in pockets; Sun-Pressed for that always-sharp, creaseless look _(NEVER NEEDS IRONING). The secret of h1s power . _. of his powerful populanty!

BEGINNER'S SPECIAL

--

take the appointment of judges out of politics. (3} Recomn1end l~gislation aimed at curbing the growrng flood

As Governor, I will:

Winterland Ski Center offe rs t he Swallow Snowliner, a great beginner or intermed iate ski. With 2b lamination s and Kofix base .

Just $29.50

Special includes 2·year · guarantee agai nst breakage and warpage.

$795

For the advanced and experienced skier .

• Tony Sailer • Kneissl • Peter Kennedy • Kaestle • Hart • Voelkl

440 5. Winchester Blvd.

Ope n Moh., Thu,.,,

&~~~"~;~9 !~.~;.~,~~~d.

& Sat. until 6 p.m.

~~~~ ~~OO~~OO~~OO~OOOGO~~~

/

WELFARE (1)

Propose a commission to redefine

welfare's goals and recommend appropriate legislation. {2) Explore every avenue w hereby. through state. business labor cooperation the business cl~te ca n be improved and thou-

sands of new jobs provided. (3) Seek to prov;de useful emp1oyme nt in our

Coca-Cola is on everyone's team. That's because Coca-Cola has the taste you never get fired of_., • always refreshing. That's why th ings go better with Coke ... after Coke ••• after Coke, k"'•d wto'er riM cr-.6orff1 of

n.. CocooColc. c-p.y b)'l r

Cota·Cola Boltline Company of San Jose, San Jose, Calilomis

1

(ll Seek legislation that would submit to a secret ballot all union policy matters including strike votes. This would e~surc labor's rank-and-file the dght to make decisions governing their futures without coercion from either unions or management. (2) Work in the field of fann labor to en-

sure fair wages and good working conditions for the laborer, while, at the same time, insisting that no farm union would be a ble to take action to prevf.nt the harvesting .o~ cro~. (3) Since co~Uve bargammg 1s the basis for all labor-management rela'tio~ . 1 will also make it my busin~ss as Governor, to make such barg.runing an efJect'ive and equ itable instrument in California.

EDUCATION

A$ Governor1 I will:

volWlba!ry. - not compulsory - basis.

(4) Work to assure t he teaching pro-fession a position of dignity and respect.

economy .

LABOR-MANAGEMENT

TAXES

~.

public institutions, or training ~r ~s many weJfare recipients as possible m order to give them the self-~spect which comes from useful serVIce and to hasten the day when they can ~ke their places in California's productive

(2) Support and work for a plan to

of smu,t, pornography, narcotics, and hallucinatory dru gs aimed at our young people.

=

-

Vie for Queen's Spot

group! "Just beca.use we ha.ve oue

/-

....=

§

Next Tu esday, Nove mber 8, the p e opl e of t hi s s tate go to vote for their governor and oth e r· s tate officials, their- judges, state mea s ures, San Jo se bond i ssues, and

It doesn't mak e any diffe ren ce if you ' r e R e publi c an or D emocr·a t, w l1 ether you lil..e Reagan or- lik e Brown, th e point is that thi s is your· o n e chance to vo ice your opinion a s to who run s the state for th e n ext four years.

''·

gifts and dona tions from

Semi~ Finalists

self. I hope the finance office Will be a ble to recover from this d a nce. Mr. and Mrs. Christian could not have been better chap.

on the [1owe-rs for Big Game week.

8. Special thanks to Rose Ann \Vilson for organizing a!l of the

.

To the Editor:

Published each W e d ne~ d ay of the- school year by ihe iou rnalisrn classes ai San Jose City College. Supported, in part, by Associated Student Body fund s.

Mem b er California Ne wsp aper Publishers Auociation. Second Cl.ass postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per yur or 10¢ per copy.

Phone 298-2181, ext. 230.

Editor ............... ....... Chris Vaughan Mng. Ed itor .......... Russ lind&rwell Feti'Ure. E~itor ................ Judy Sec~ .. C. W. Palmer Advisor .........

Sporh Editor ..... ........ Chet Wood Copy Editor ... ..... . ... Pa t Bolcioni Adveitising Mgr . ........ Tony Joseph Page Editors .. Rote- Ann Wil ~on, J an Smiih, Judy Beck, Po~t Bolcioni

CITY COLLEGE TThiRS-lf

Wednesday, Nov<.>mber 2. 1966

As Governor, I will:

(1) \Vork to i n~rease the state's c-ontributions to Jccal school C.istric-ts, to relieve the grc wing burd2n on local r~ roperty taxpayers, (2) ~eek appr:opriate ways to help local sct>ool dts tric ts attract a nd keep good teache:~­ (3) Call (or legislation to put unification of local school districts en a

STUDENT DEMONSTRATIONS

and the need for a solution that will guarantee an adequate labor supply with protection for both the welfare f the farmer and the worker. (4} ( • .

0 Use the prestige of the Governors o fice to press upon the Federal government the need for a complete review of the 64-year-old unrealistic limitation of 160 .acres on the size of irrigated faxms.

In preserving academi.c freedom , we must preserve the right to learn as well as to teach. We must make .sure the prlncltlal JllUilOse of our uru'\·cr· s ities is served; namely, to J)rovlde n.n education.

Preservation of f ree speech docs not ju!itlfy le tting beatnlks, and advocates of sexual orgies, drug' usage aii;d " fllthy S(leeeh" <ll.,ntJ)t t he academ:-e community :md interfere with our mtivcrsi ti e~· J)UTJ)Ose. 'Vhen some Americans are fi g·hting and dying for thei r country, fr ee s~eeh must. stop short of lending comfort and rod to t he enemy, As Governor 1 1 would consider _it my r esponsibility to take t11e Jea.d •.n returnin ..,. our unh·ersities to the lr orig· l.nal Jl~rpose as institution.! of learning and r esearch, and restoring to them the respect they deserve.

POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS As Gove rnor I will: 1

(1) 1\lake all npt)()intments to stnte

onices on tile bas is or eXJlerlence and qua.U(ication.~. and not on the basis of personal loyalties or poUticaJ. obJignttons. (2) Provide extensive ba. ck~ grouhd inlo rma.tion on every apJ)Ol.ntlve offi cer. (3) Establish an inde )lendent r eview boa rd of lawyers, lars and representatives of the fi . sc ho pllblic to nominate a pan e l of .''e out!;hmding atto rn eys to fill each JO d.icia l \"a.C.:m cy.

AGRICULTURE

EXPERIENCE

As Governor, I will:

My education was in Econ~cs and Sociology. My background ;ncludes more than 20 years as a n c~hce r ~nd 6 ~ times President of a workmg uruon.

I'''e served as a member of the!' Board o( Directors o( various busin.e~ses and on the Board of Trustees of my co! 'ege. But l'm not a prof~s.sional _POlitician. I'm ano ordi nary ctti~En with a deE:p-reated belief that thl~ .cour'trY was created by ordi nary Cittzens to be run by ordinary c1tizens.

commu-

(I) Pl'<>';de the agricultural nity with sufficient status in the stat_e government so as to ensure recogrution and understanding of the fanners' pressing problems. (2) Review the tax structur e with a view to'''ards elimination of discriminatory (3) Face and regressive ta.xes.

squarely the problem of farm labor

Says, VOTE FOR RONALD REAGAN ON NOV. 8th Common Sense

I

_ _ _ __

__!__

.CetMtfeleCJY Majors _ _ _ _ _ _c:--_ _ _ Place In Contest Five Cosmetolog}' majors pl a-Ced among the top ranks at t he u.n rt ual NHCA contest sponsored by the San J ORe Cosmetology Association

Ladies' Tennis WouldYouBelieve?

Team Starts

San

Jose City c 0 II e g e faileq twice to stop Chabo't play• and so fell to the Gladiatm-s by a 22-7 p1ark. On .)<eY fourth down plays Chabot gambled for the first down and both t imQs made it and t hen. went on to score. The Jag off~nse . could not muster any drive and so the defense can not take all the blame.

Chabot got on the score;bOard first. Jeff Ba.ker capped a. <tS~yard

•·on

.

Cindy Rocha t ook first pl ace

In

the semor divi sion ; Dave McParla nd entered a first place mod e l in t he sophomore section while fell?w student Yoko Hayami took a th trd place in the same division. The freshmen st udents didn't do as well as their seniors, but Roomi Kerdarzahren walked away with a third p lace and Dorren Gearhart took an honorable mention.

,.

10-pta.y drive by cracking .in from

Marty Santos went dow-n to de-

feat by t he score of 0-6, 1-6.

Kathy Ryan and Cathy Owezarzak; Pe-nny Brown and Darlene Ross lost their doubles matches to Stanford. · The team will meet West Valley here today, University of Sant a Clara here Monday the 7th a t 2 p.m., and Hartnell here Monday

the 14th at 4 p.m.

the yanl stripe. The drive started

1uight be done by mistake to City Cowtcilnuut Robert \Vetch and tha.t she also 1'elt it was ina.pprovriate to wis h any individual \Vould go to IIell!"

Curt fee ls that if the students do in fact find his actions to be in bad taste t hat they address themselves to him personally. The President stated that he did not feel t hat there was a student on this camp:Js willing to allow members of the College Administration to come to the Student Union and arbitrarily dictate poster wording." 'jThe whole idea of the word Hell," according to Curt, ''being socially unacceptable to the stu -

cil."

It is not my intention a.t t ltis ·time to make a public lsfJue of this matter but ..s elected representa- dents is ridiculous!"

Tbc Board of Tru£tees of the Sa n Jose Junior CoJJcge District. accepted r~commenda. tions I rom the adminis trative s taff to finalize s ales contl·ac ts for the purchase of two additional campus sites in the Evergreen area and the MilpitasBerryessa area. The board meeting was held on Frijay, Oct. 21, a 12 p.m.

A pl'icc of S5000 per a cre was agreed upon for the Evergreen property an d $10,850 per acr e for

the property in the MHpitas·Berryessa area. T he board made both decisions s\.viftly and unanimously. due Lo upcoming bond elections in February.

THE EVE RGREEN SITE, located where Silver Creek and San Felipe ro~ d; come togethe r,. wil~ be served by the propo•ed Sil· ver C reek Expre55way. The s1te 1' about two miles east of where the C opitol Freewa y inter.c:hanges with the Bay•hore Freeway.

scored it's lone TD. The touch· down was set up when tackle Frank Dully stole the ball from a Chabot ball carrier on the 35, On t he fi~t play ensuing quarter-

"Ha irdos are going curlY." This statement by Shirley S)l-

protect the student-s' interests. We do n ot want kindly grown-uPs of anothe r generation to impose their valu e system upon us."

His reaction to her stat ement was that he could not agree with her actions or the thinking to justify them. "I feel that the situation is in fact cens orship and tha t if any action n e e d s to be taken against me it should be done by either of the Mr. Welches,~ the irate citizens or my own ·s tudent coWl-

Evett~:l'e e'n

ldcked t.he extra point fo:r Chubot.

The Gl adiator's score came in the first period of action.

In the sec on d stanza City

"TO HELL W ITH Ro bert Welch" and "The Birche r Not t he C ouncilman" created a disturbance after being placed on a banner in the Student Union.

tivc of ALL students on this cam (Continm..'il from Page 1) S he objected to th e damage that l)US I fee l Jt is pn.rt of my job to

TH E PARKTOWN SITE is in Milpitas near the border of San Jose. ·It is less tha n • mile east of t he C a pitol Freeway which will be built by 1972.

In termingled wit h the " Smoothies'' are s igns of loopy curls and cropped tops spewing

trend toward curls could be because "it looks more femin.ine."

Finch, Murphy Speak Ou ,_. &,,

TH REE OF THE TOP me.n bowler> in t he intramurol prog ram a re Mark Lower (160), Dave Huey ( 186) and Bob C osta (1 71 ).

Pick of Activities Highlit~ lntramurals Students on the City College campus can hardly tum around without getting involved in one of the m any intramural activities now in progress. The m:ain a ttractions of the program right now is bowli,n g , touch football and the tennis tournament.

Bowling is in fuU swing with several high games :llld series being turned in by City keglers.

Repai rs

SPEC IA L DISCOUNT • FACULTY • STUDENTS • ALOMNI

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Tel. 294- 1714

Ernie's Au t o Sales

$AN JOSE AUTO: TAPE CENTER

<

'

*

·* * *

CLEANERS

mented on President Johnson's "good wilLmission" in Manila, and expounded on the Watts riots and the "clean" amendment

MOYER MUSIC in Town

Fri.-Sat.

(Mind MacDona ld' s on Winchester)

Sunday

378-4301

12:00 p.m.-6 :00 p.m.

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

Largrst Selection of Guitars

Folk Guitar

$400 per month and up

Elec.

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has e ndorsed me," speculated Finch In his introductory speech. He went on to say, "Out of some one hwtd.red endorsing weeklys, not

"There are over fift.y dally n e ws- one has endorsed Anderson." I M uiJ>hY supported F inch by stat· endorsing; eandldates in pa(H!tS California and every one of them jng that due to Anderson's hesita·

Monday-Thurs.

II :00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

(Complete Line of Eng1ish and R&B Ta pes)

In a short half-hour press conference, held in San J ose Municipal Airport Oct. 26, Robert H. Finch, Republican candidate for Lt. Governor of California, flankOO by supporter George Murphy, presented his stand in the campaign , com-

NOW- RENT TO OWN

3123 Williamsburg Dr.

CUSTOM TAPES $5.00

BOB FINCH, Russ Linderwell, Time s Managing Ed itor, and G eorg e M urphy, at a recent press C on· ference at San Jose Airport.

"!OURS

II :00 a.m .-9 :30 p.m.

CITY COLLEGE Tll\1E8-5

commented that the

Motor Tune -Up Carburetor and Electrica l Service Brake and Automatic Transmissio n

60 RACE ST.

2." 1966

Wednesday, Novembet'

curls in every direction . The instructor

5161 Stevens Creek Rd.

84 E. San Fernando

( et lawre nc;e St~ii on Rd.-across from Fu t urama Bowl)

Ned to Weshrn Union O ffice (between 2nd & lrd Sts.)

248-9858

298· 5404

~~~~

tion in the Wa tts riots, t here have been forty million doll3rs wor th of suits filed a gainst t he State of California by ins urance caiTiers.

In discussing the effects of the K ennedy family 's campai~ for "l, ~~ Brown, Murphy comme n t ~t::U, 1 don' t think the Kennedy boY' visi ts here have had t'hat much effect on the election. T~ey'~ highly publicized, but t hey don t have much effect.'' Finch coi!I'Clat· ed with this "unkind wag," 1' "fhe Kennedys could never pass up 8 wake."

Finch views P resident Jolinson'! proposed visit to California as 8 non-ex.istant effect, "His visit here will not affect the election'·""' Iota. " Murphy added, "This is not a publicity contest. This man ha! to run oil his record." Murphy ,...as asked if he felt th at Pre~idel1 1 J ohnson's negotiations in Manil.a were for political reasons only. HiS reply "I certainly hope not."

.

ball lor 30 plays as com])ared to only 12 for Chabot. Two of the Gladi~tors plays went for TO's, however.

Oity spent mos.t of the second hnlf trying to play catch-up via

.

Asked if he supported the "clean · k to amendment, Finch was qUlC t ,, IJo ' reply. "No. I'm oppos ed to 1 • . went on to say that he and hi! followers planned to release "" Oct. 28 a new bill which would pto' hiblt the sale of "obscene" mAtt" . rial to minors under the age of lS

Leading the pack are !\lurk Lowery, Dale .1\-'lurruy, Bob Costa and Dave Huey for the men. S ha.rrl K a uppi continues to l'ooe the women with pressure being a.pplled hy Jan Cestaric.

Footballs are currently filling the air as the touch football league moves into hlgh gear. In the pa~t week's action the Eggs downed the Unqualifieds by a 18-12 count. In another encounter the Merchandising Club to the measw:e of Circle K, 14-8.

Pacing th e Eggs in their win

The highly t alented San Jose City College water polo team faced three opponents last week and emerged as winners in two of th ~ contests. The- team's only loss came at the hands of the Stanford In· dians, a four-year university. The team posted one important Golden Gate 'eonrerence win over Chabot, and also came off with a non-conference win over Monterey Peninsula.

Coach Bob Jones' high scoring offense completely ripped apart the Chabot Gladiators by a 23·4 coill1t. Leading the onslaught were all-Northern Cal performer Wayne Reek, Paul Watts and Jim Best.

Ron MacLennan , Lanny Landwehr and Bil l Smythe also contributed to the team's win. ~ it has all seoason the defens sparkled holdjng the Glads scoreless in the first quarter. Chabot scored in th e second and third stanza, then were held scoreless agnin in the final period.

The aqua-Jags hit the water firing goals against the helpless Monterey Peninsula team and splashed to an easy 18-4 win. The defen~ was s upreme in the first stanz~ while the team's potent offense was bom'bing the Lobo's goal for seven goals. The strol)g team defense took all the presstu"e off the offense and the Jags were able to coast home with the win.

Leading the scoring were MacLennan and Paul Alliquie. Spit"ited Tom Akrop was a demon for the Jags playing an outstanding game.

Allan Hubbard and Dave Boyles were both credited with outstand·

was slippery DILve Bruni who hauled in scoring tosses of SO and 25 yar ds. E d Ariote scored the Eggs other TD on a 17-ya.rcl pussSaturday the J ags met the Larry Robinson was t.he QB for ingOn efforts.

Stanford team and fell to the In~ t he Eggs.

Wayne \Vilson combined with dians 13·9. The games was .an exGarry Biggo and Garry Woerz for citing hard fou g ht contest, with scorin g plays but they were not enough to overcome the E ggs' lead .

MEAT FERRARA MEAT CO.

Typewriters

The Jag eleven faces a very rough remaining schedule with three top opp:ments remaining. On Friday, the Pw·ple and White will travel to Frank Youell Field in Oa1<land to play Merritt. The game time is 2 p.m. On t he following Wednesday, the Jags go to Richmond to play undefeated Co ntr~ Costa. The final game of the 1966 season has City playing host to conference king, City College of San Francisco with their one-man wrecking crew, 0. J. Simpson.

Post

t h e opposition with IUs tackling and blocking. H e's one of t hose ll.nem.en who <loesn't get notlc~ too often by the a.vernge spcetn.tor because hL.;; job consist-s of unglorifled blocking and defensively filling those holes to get a.t the oppOsing bal l carrier before h e gf't$ by. Till.~

the lead changing hands several times durin g the contest. SJCC held the lead for the first two quarters, before S t anford moved ahead to stay in the third period.

Wayne Reek and speedy Jim Triplett p1 ayed outstanding games in a losing effort.

The ·loss to the Stanford Frosh drop}Xii the team's record to a respectable 13-5 mark. Two of the five losses were 1o four-year col.:. lege f1·cshman team..c;. In Junior College competition the Jags are 13.3.

Today the PuiJ>le and White will take on the Varsity fr9m Santa Clara University before reswning GGC play.

is the thing Roge r Buen o J;"enl well .

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City's perennial number one man, freshman Bob Woodliff, finished first for the Jags and fifth over all.

Both the number one a nd number two men from F oothill and San Mateo finjs hed ahead of the gam~" Woodliff who J;-an the 3.3 2-mil~ course wi th an injured knee. Woodliff's time \V'as a fin e 19:11 which was a minute a nd three seconds off the winning time of Steve lv!cLenegen from F oothill.

Of the top ten runners City placed four men as COIYliHlretl to the opportunity and right to the three for both CSl\1 a nd Foothi ll. cla'im of being the nwnber one The J ags. number two man was J .C. team in the county with t he Ral ph l{e arns who was seventh previous win over West Valley overall with a. time of 19:23. FreshCollege. man Chris Henry who is recoverTommy Davis is a speedster from ing from an injury wa'i the third Ayer High with good pass-catch· ,Jng a.eross the finish line nnd the ing hands. He has been hauling in ninth runner in Ule meet. Henry passes a ll year for City as was pqstetl a. t ime. of 19:26. Rounding expected. Tommy is also an excel· out the top ten nmners for- the lent baseball player and should meet was City's Lollie J ensen who help that Jaguar t eam with his ca m e in nt 19 :·16. Louie wus the taJents as he is in football. number four man for the Jabrs.

Tom is a.n Industrial Arts major Jim Alv a r ado finished 11 overall here at City and plans to transfer and w as th e team's number five to University of Santa Clara, but man with a clocking of 19 :52. Ron not until after ne has played an- Acos ta was a noth er high finish ei' other season at City. for the J ags, finish ing 16 for the meet with a ti me of 20:23.

Tomorrow the Jags host Chabot BABY'S DI APER SERVICE Men-i t t in the fi nal conference and We medicate all baby's d iape rs witil meet of the year. Then the t eam DIAPAREN~ will begin prepplng for the confe1'~ Ste rilized and Sani-Soft Finished ence meet to be he ld at San Mateo Phone 294-1933 77 No. 4th St. on Nov. 10.

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Don't be confused by Chaucer- get Cliff's Notes. In lan guage that's easy to under· stand, Cliff's Notes expertly' expl ain and summarize ihe Canterbuoj Tales. Cliff's Notes will improve your understandingand your grades. But don't stop with Chaucer. There are more than 125 Cliff's Notes covering all the fre· quently assigned plays and novels. Look for them in the bold black and yellow -st riped

Trim down the easy and comfort·

Ball with a

By LOUIE JENSEN The San Jose City Coll ege crosscountry_ team tumbled fro m the top spot in the Golden Gate Conference when they s uffered a disas trous do uble loss on Friday. The J ags took a n unblemished ma rk into t he triangular meet and t hen were dealt the double loss, one by City College of San Ma teo and one by F oothi ll. Both losses were narrow defeats, but ,with only Oak· land-Merritt a nd Chabot remaining th e team's cha nces for a GGC crown now appear dim.

The loss to Footh.ill was a. hea rtbreaking 27-28 one, \Vrth the loss t o CSl\1 being al1uost as close nt

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Stay on the

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Roger gradua ted from San Jose high in '65, where he was all)eague tackle, and he has proven his ability at City. l-Ie is a P.E. major a nd plans to go to San Jos(;' State after another seas on with the Purple and White.

Tommy D[l.vls. . Jr., is another f.r eshntan doing n. fine job ror the

LOSE GRIP!

-

team. T his 6'8'' end made t he big play last \Veek against Foothill to )Hill the Jags out of a 7-3 deflclt. lfe did this by colnpleting a 20· yard puss-nm play for u. touchdownt whJch was the decisive J)lfty of the game. TILls was probably tlte big play of t he year, also, because it gave the Jags t he win.n..ing soo r e Bueno is a, 222 pound tackle a.ga.lnst areh ~ rival FoothJU Cotlege 1 who has proven to be. 01te of the who are always the cruci...<t.l team finest linemen on the team. On de- to beat.

The win also gave City College fense or offense Roge r is tough on

For their outstanding play last week and throughout the entire season, Roger Bueno and Tonuny Davis have been chose"n the Jag gridmen of the week. The-se two talented freshmen are a real boost to the City eleven.

DON'T

YOUR

TOMM Y DAVIS

Freshmen Bueno·, Davis · Selected Week's Best

.._,. .

For his two touchdown receptions and his fine defensive play the TIMES has picked Dave Bruni as I!ltramural "Playe r of the Week."

•

ROGE R BUENO

t he n.lr. But quarterback i\louny Gonzales was able to hit on only t he short t osses a nd could not con nect on any of his bombs.

Aqua-Jags

By PAUL SHORTREED

Frank J . Scales

DRIVE-IN

by Way of a bruising groill1d game.

Dtu"ing the march the Glads came up with a "key play" which could have been the turning point of the game. On a fourth and ten situation quarterback Ralli B a r r y abandoned his ground game and hit end Garry Kerr with a 14· yard pass, which was good for the

first down. T hi s put the ball on the 16. An 11-yard pass from Baker to Pete Davis put the ball on the two where Dave Avila punched it in.

Ohabot put the game out o_f reach in the final stanza. when they moved 35 yards for tlteir fina l score. Key p lay in the <l r h ·e again came of a fourth down situation.

With fourth rutd t hree to go Baker skirted rig-h t en d a nd waltzed 28 yards for th e TD. R:tuJ Barry ran in the extra point to bring the cotmt to 22~7.

It was the fourth straight time the Gladiators have beaten San Jose. The loss knocked the J aguars back to a 1-3 Golden Gate Conference record while Chabot moved to a 2-2 mark.

Chabot completely dominated the fi rst half, but the Jags came back alter the intermission to hold the Ja~'s

- _.,. _ - -

~

Two JC Victories

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Cha'bot moved ahead to stay in

veria, an instructor in the CoSrmetology Department, confirnls an artic l ~ that appeared in The Christian Science Monitor. The article in1plied that the smoother dos are going out and the oldtime curls are coming back in style.

The Evergreen site is located on It is also characterized by gently · be eas,Y" to handle from the point of view o[ the architect," said Dilver Creek Road and is known rolling terrain.

Both chose-n s ites were ra-ted 'W alter H. Costa. as t he Concor Ranch. It c-onsists "i- 240o.acr<>S of rolling ranch land. high by distrlc.t archltectw:aJ fi= .,.. ~The &lotd or J'ul¥'ll's..has au ,_ The Milpitas-Berryessa site is lo- of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill of thorized- adminlS.tra £orstO negatia te a contract on the conditi on cated in t he city limits of Milpitas San Fra ncisco.

"They have good access, views that the coming bond e l~ tion will al ong Piedmont Road and th e proposed Landess Avenue Expressway . . of the surrounctmg are a, and Will be successful .

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

back Manny Gonzales hit fresh· man Ed Fairly in the right flat.

The speedy lrosh got around Glad· iator tackles and went 35 yards for the Jags only score. Larry Johnson !ticked the extra point to tie the game at 7-7.

The half ended tied seven all.

The first half showed that Chabot was dominating the game with a bruising ground attack. The Glad· iators had the ball for 44 plays in the first half while City could manage only 23 offensive plays.

when the Glads tooh: the ball on the third p e r i o d whe n they City's 43 after a punt. Al Glasse~ marched 80 yards, most of them

Student Union

competition.

... w._ -- -

11-7 Defeat by Glads

Fall Season

Oct. zs.

In the past SJCC has ahVaY5 participated and sometimes placed, The Women's tennis team has but this year the girls put the col· stal'ted their season With games the map," stated :,M:rs. against Hartnell and Stanford. legeDejoni.

October 24 saw the team venThere were three divisions of tu1·e to H artn~ll where Josie Garcompetiticn, freshman, j unior and cia was the only Jag to win a senior. Thresa Aiello, Doreen Gear· match. Penny Brown and Michele hart Roomi - Kerdarzahren, J3ar- Belus both Josl the ir games and bar; Munford, and Marilyn zerkas Marty Santos' game was called entered in the fr eshman division; due to darkness. while Yoko H ayami, Dave Mc:P::trStanford was theil· next opponland and Cheri Camilleri were ent on OCtober 26. Johanna Baird sub~ittcd in the sophomore divi- and Sue Spencer won their maches sion. Cindy Rocha was: the !one with Shelia Lutjeno splitting her appHcant from City entered in the games' with games of 4-6, 6-1. senior division.

Harriers Tumble From GGC Lead

Key . lays Hand Jaguars

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.CetMtfeleCJY Majors _ _ _ _ _ _c:--_ _ _ Place In Contest Five Cosmetolog}' majors pl a-Ced among the top ranks at t he u.n rt ual NHCA contest sponsored by the San J ORe Cosmetology Association

Ladies' Tennis WouldYouBelieve?

Team Starts

San

Jose City c 0 II e g e faileq twice to stop Chabo't play• and so fell to the Gladiatm-s by a 22-7 p1ark. On .)<eY fourth down plays Chabot gambled for the first down and both t imQs made it and t hen. went on to score. The Jag off~nse . could not muster any drive and so the defense can not take all the blame.

Chabot got on the score;bOard first. Jeff Ba.ker capped a. <tS~yard

•·on

.

Cindy Rocha t ook first pl ace

In

the semor divi sion ; Dave McParla nd entered a first place mod e l in t he sophomore section while fell?w student Yoko Hayami took a th trd place in the same division. The freshmen st udents didn't do as well as their seniors, but Roomi Kerdarzahren walked away with a third p lace and Dorren Gearhart took an honorable mention.

,.

10-pta.y drive by cracking .in from

Marty Santos went dow-n to de-

feat by t he score of 0-6, 1-6.

Kathy Ryan and Cathy Owezarzak; Pe-nny Brown and Darlene Ross lost their doubles matches to Stanford. · The team will meet West Valley here today, University of Sant a Clara here Monday the 7th a t 2 p.m., and Hartnell here Monday

the 14th at 4 p.m.

the yanl stripe. The drive started

1uight be done by mistake to City Cowtcilnuut Robert \Vetch and tha.t she also 1'elt it was ina.pprovriate to wis h any individual \Vould go to IIell!"

Curt fee ls that if the students do in fact find his actions to be in bad taste t hat they address themselves to him personally. The President stated that he did not feel t hat there was a student on this camp:Js willing to allow members of the College Administration to come to the Student Union and arbitrarily dictate poster wording." 'jThe whole idea of the word Hell," according to Curt, ''being socially unacceptable to the stu -

cil."

It is not my intention a.t t ltis ·time to make a public lsfJue of this matter but ..s elected representa- dents is ridiculous!"

Tbc Board of Tru£tees of the Sa n Jose Junior CoJJcge District. accepted r~commenda. tions I rom the adminis trative s taff to finalize s ales contl·ac ts for the purchase of two additional campus sites in the Evergreen area and the MilpitasBerryessa area. The board meeting was held on Frijay, Oct. 21, a 12 p.m.

A pl'icc of S5000 per a cre was agreed upon for the Evergreen property an d $10,850 per acr e for

the property in the MHpitas·Berryessa area. T he board made both decisions s\.viftly and unanimously. due Lo upcoming bond elections in February.

THE EVE RGREEN SITE, located where Silver Creek and San Felipe ro~ d; come togethe r,. wil~ be served by the propo•ed Sil· ver C reek Expre55way. The s1te 1' about two miles east of where the C opitol Freewa y inter.c:hanges with the Bay•hore Freeway.

scored it's lone TD. The touch· down was set up when tackle Frank Dully stole the ball from a Chabot ball carrier on the 35, On t he fi~t play ensuing quarter-

"Ha irdos are going curlY." This statement by Shirley S)l-

protect the student-s' interests. We do n ot want kindly grown-uPs of anothe r generation to impose their valu e system upon us."

His reaction to her stat ement was that he could not agree with her actions or the thinking to justify them. "I feel that the situation is in fact cens orship and tha t if any action n e e d s to be taken against me it should be done by either of the Mr. Welches,~ the irate citizens or my own ·s tudent coWl-

Evett~:l'e e'n

ldcked t.he extra point fo:r Chubot.

The Gl adiator's score came in the first period of action.

In the sec on d stanza City

"TO HELL W ITH Ro bert Welch" and "The Birche r Not t he C ouncilman" created a disturbance after being placed on a banner in the Student Union.

tivc of ALL students on this cam (Continm..'il from Page 1) S he objected to th e damage that l)US I fee l Jt is pn.rt of my job to

TH E PARKTOWN SITE is in Milpitas near the border of San Jose. ·It is less tha n • mile east of t he C a pitol Freeway which will be built by 1972.

In termingled wit h the " Smoothies'' are s igns of loopy curls and cropped tops spewing

trend toward curls could be because "it looks more femin.ine."

Finch, Murphy Speak Ou ,_. &,,

TH REE OF THE TOP me.n bowler> in t he intramurol prog ram a re Mark Lower (160), Dave Huey ( 186) and Bob C osta (1 71 ).

Pick of Activities Highlit~ lntramurals Students on the City College campus can hardly tum around without getting involved in one of the m any intramural activities now in progress. The m:ain a ttractions of the program right now is bowli,n g , touch football and the tennis tournament.

Bowling is in fuU swing with several high games :llld series being turned in by City keglers.

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has e ndorsed me," speculated Finch In his introductory speech. He went on to say, "Out of some one hwtd.red endorsing weeklys, not

"There are over fift.y dally n e ws- one has endorsed Anderson." I M uiJ>hY supported F inch by stat· endorsing; eandldates in pa(H!tS California and every one of them jng that due to Anderson's hesita·

Monday-Thurs.

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In a short half-hour press conference, held in San J ose Municipal Airport Oct. 26, Robert H. Finch, Republican candidate for Lt. Governor of California, flankOO by supporter George Murphy, presented his stand in the campaign , com-

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BOB FINCH, Russ Linderwell, Time s Managing Ed itor, and G eorg e M urphy, at a recent press C on· ference at San Jose Airport.

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CITY COLLEGE Tll\1E8-5

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~~~~

tion in the Wa tts riots, t here have been forty million doll3rs wor th of suits filed a gainst t he State of California by ins urance caiTiers.

In discussing the effects of the K ennedy family 's campai~ for "l, ~~ Brown, Murphy comme n t ~t::U, 1 don' t think the Kennedy boY' visi ts here have had t'hat much effect on the election. T~ey'~ highly publicized, but t hey don t have much effect.'' Finch coi!I'Clat· ed with this "unkind wag," 1' "fhe Kennedys could never pass up 8 wake."

Finch views P resident Jolinson'! proposed visit to California as 8 non-ex.istant effect, "His visit here will not affect the election'·""' Iota. " Murphy added, "This is not a publicity contest. This man ha! to run oil his record." Murphy ,...as asked if he felt th at Pre~idel1 1 J ohnson's negotiations in Manil.a were for political reasons only. HiS reply "I certainly hope not."

.

ball lor 30 plays as com])ared to only 12 for Chabot. Two of the Gladi~tors plays went for TO's, however.

Oity spent mos.t of the second hnlf trying to play catch-up via

.

Asked if he supported the "clean · k to amendment, Finch was qUlC t ,, IJo ' reply. "No. I'm oppos ed to 1 • . went on to say that he and hi! followers planned to release "" Oct. 28 a new bill which would pto' hiblt the sale of "obscene" mAtt" . rial to minors under the age of lS

Leading the pack are !\lurk Lowery, Dale .1\-'lurruy, Bob Costa and Dave Huey for the men. S ha.rrl K a uppi continues to l'ooe the women with pressure being a.pplled hy Jan Cestaric.

Footballs are currently filling the air as the touch football league moves into hlgh gear. In the pa~t week's action the Eggs downed the Unqualifieds by a 18-12 count. In another encounter the Merchandising Club to the measw:e of Circle K, 14-8.

Pacing th e Eggs in their win

The highly t alented San Jose City College water polo team faced three opponents last week and emerged as winners in two of th ~ contests. The- team's only loss came at the hands of the Stanford In· dians, a four-year university. The team posted one important Golden Gate 'eonrerence win over Chabot, and also came off with a non-conference win over Monterey Peninsula.

Coach Bob Jones' high scoring offense completely ripped apart the Chabot Gladiators by a 23·4 coill1t. Leading the onslaught were all-Northern Cal performer Wayne Reek, Paul Watts and Jim Best.

Ron MacLennan , Lanny Landwehr and Bil l Smythe also contributed to the team's win. ~ it has all seoason the defens sparkled holdjng the Glads scoreless in the first quarter. Chabot scored in th e second and third stanza, then were held scoreless agnin in the final period.

The aqua-Jags hit the water firing goals against the helpless Monterey Peninsula team and splashed to an easy 18-4 win. The defen~ was s upreme in the first stanz~ while the team's potent offense was bom'bing the Lobo's goal for seven goals. The strol)g team defense took all the presstu"e off the offense and the Jags were able to coast home with the win.

Leading the scoring were MacLennan and Paul Alliquie. Spit"ited Tom Akrop was a demon for the Jags playing an outstanding game.

Allan Hubbard and Dave Boyles were both credited with outstand·

was slippery DILve Bruni who hauled in scoring tosses of SO and 25 yar ds. E d Ariote scored the Eggs other TD on a 17-ya.rcl pussSaturday the J ags met the Larry Robinson was t.he QB for ingOn efforts.

Stanford team and fell to the In~ t he Eggs.

Wayne \Vilson combined with dians 13·9. The games was .an exGarry Biggo and Garry Woerz for citing hard fou g ht contest, with scorin g plays but they were not enough to overcome the E ggs' lead .

MEAT FERRARA MEAT CO.

Typewriters

The Jag eleven faces a very rough remaining schedule with three top opp:ments remaining. On Friday, the Pw·ple and White will travel to Frank Youell Field in Oa1<land to play Merritt. The game time is 2 p.m. On t he following Wednesday, the Jags go to Richmond to play undefeated Co ntr~ Costa. The final game of the 1966 season has City playing host to conference king, City College of San Francisco with their one-man wrecking crew, 0. J. Simpson.

Post

t h e opposition with IUs tackling and blocking. H e's one of t hose ll.nem.en who <loesn't get notlc~ too often by the a.vernge spcetn.tor because hL.;; job consist-s of unglorifled blocking and defensively filling those holes to get a.t the oppOsing bal l carrier before h e gf't$ by. Till.~

the lead changing hands several times durin g the contest. SJCC held the lead for the first two quarters, before S t anford moved ahead to stay in the third period.

Wayne Reek and speedy Jim Triplett p1 ayed outstanding games in a losing effort.

The ·loss to the Stanford Frosh drop}Xii the team's record to a respectable 13-5 mark. Two of the five losses were 1o four-year col.:. lege f1·cshman team..c;. In Junior College competition the Jags are 13.3.

Today the PuiJ>le and White will take on the Varsity fr9m Santa Clara University before reswning GGC play.

is the thing Roge r Buen o J;"enl well .

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City's perennial number one man, freshman Bob Woodliff, finished first for the Jags and fifth over all.

Both the number one a nd number two men from F oothill and San Mateo finjs hed ahead of the gam~" Woodliff who J;-an the 3.3 2-mil~ course wi th an injured knee. Woodliff's time \V'as a fin e 19:11 which was a minute a nd three seconds off the winning time of Steve lv!cLenegen from F oothill.

Of the top ten runners City placed four men as COIYliHlretl to the opportunity and right to the three for both CSl\1 a nd Foothi ll. cla'im of being the nwnber one The J ags. number two man was J .C. team in the county with t he Ral ph l{e arns who was seventh previous win over West Valley overall with a. time of 19:23. FreshCollege. man Chris Henry who is recoverTommy Davis is a speedster from ing from an injury wa'i the third Ayer High with good pass-catch· ,Jng a.eross the finish line nnd the ing hands. He has been hauling in ninth runner in Ule meet. Henry passes a ll year for City as was pqstetl a. t ime. of 19:26. Rounding expected. Tommy is also an excel· out the top ten nmners for- the lent baseball player and should meet was City's Lollie J ensen who help that Jaguar t eam with his ca m e in nt 19 :·16. Louie wus the taJents as he is in football. number four man for the Jabrs.

Tom is a.n Industrial Arts major Jim Alv a r ado finished 11 overall here at City and plans to transfer and w as th e team's number five to University of Santa Clara, but man with a clocking of 19 :52. Ron not until after ne has played an- Acos ta was a noth er high finish ei' other season at City. for the J ags, finish ing 16 for the meet with a ti me of 20:23.

Tomorrow the Jags host Chabot BABY'S DI APER SERVICE Men-i t t in the fi nal conference and We medicate all baby's d iape rs witil meet of the year. Then the t eam DIAPAREN~ will begin prepplng for the confe1'~ Ste rilized and Sani-Soft Finished ence meet to be he ld at San Mateo Phone 294-1933 77 No. 4th St. on Nov. 10.

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Don't be confused by Chaucer- get Cliff's Notes. In lan guage that's easy to under· stand, Cliff's Notes expertly' expl ain and summarize ihe Canterbuoj Tales. Cliff's Notes will improve your understandingand your grades. But don't stop with Chaucer. There are more than 125 Cliff's Notes covering all the fre· quently assigned plays and novels. Look for them in the bold black and yellow -st riped

Trim down the easy and comfort·

Ball with a

By LOUIE JENSEN The San Jose City Coll ege crosscountry_ team tumbled fro m the top spot in the Golden Gate Conference when they s uffered a disas trous do uble loss on Friday. The J ags took a n unblemished ma rk into t he triangular meet and t hen were dealt the double loss, one by City College of San Ma teo and one by F oothi ll. Both losses were narrow defeats, but ,with only Oak· land-Merritt a nd Chabot remaining th e team's cha nces for a GGC crown now appear dim.

The loss to Footh.ill was a. hea rtbreaking 27-28 one, \Vrth the loss t o CSl\1 being al1uost as close nt

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Roger gradua ted from San Jose high in '65, where he was all)eague tackle, and he has proven his ability at City. l-Ie is a P.E. major a nd plans to go to San Jos(;' State after another seas on with the Purple and White.

Tommy D[l.vls. . Jr., is another f.r eshntan doing n. fine job ror the

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team. T his 6'8'' end made t he big play last \Veek against Foothill to )Hill the Jags out of a 7-3 deflclt. lfe did this by colnpleting a 20· yard puss-nm play for u. touchdownt whJch was the decisive J)lfty of the game. TILls was probably tlte big play of t he year, also, because it gave the Jags t he win.n..ing soo r e Bueno is a, 222 pound tackle a.ga.lnst areh ~ rival FoothJU Cotlege 1 who has proven to be. 01te of the who are always the cruci...<t.l team finest linemen on the team. On de- to beat.

The win also gave City College fense or offense Roge r is tough on

For their outstanding play last week and throughout the entire season, Roger Bueno and Tonuny Davis have been chose"n the Jag gridmen of the week. The-se two talented freshmen are a real boost to the City eleven.

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ROGE R BUENO

t he n.lr. But quarterback i\louny Gonzales was able to hit on only t he short t osses a nd could not con nect on any of his bombs.

Aqua-Jags

By PAUL SHORTREED

Frank J . Scales

DRIVE-IN

by Way of a bruising groill1d game.

Dtu"ing the march the Glads came up with a "key play" which could have been the turning point of the game. On a fourth and ten situation quarterback Ralli B a r r y abandoned his ground game and hit end Garry Kerr with a 14· yard pass, which was good for the

first down. T hi s put the ball on the 16. An 11-yard pass from Baker to Pete Davis put the ball on the two where Dave Avila punched it in.

Ohabot put the game out o_f reach in the final stanza. when they moved 35 yards for tlteir fina l score. Key p lay in the <l r h ·e again came of a fourth down situation.

With fourth rutd t hree to go Baker skirted rig-h t en d a nd waltzed 28 yards for th e TD. R:tuJ Barry ran in the extra point to bring the cotmt to 22~7.

It was the fourth straight time the Gladiators have beaten San Jose. The loss knocked the J aguars back to a 1-3 Golden Gate Conference record while Chabot moved to a 2-2 mark.

Chabot completely dominated the fi rst half, but the Jags came back alter the intermission to hold the Ja~'s

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veria, an instructor in the CoSrmetology Department, confirnls an artic l ~ that appeared in The Christian Science Monitor. The article in1plied that the smoother dos are going out and the oldtime curls are coming back in style.

The Evergreen site is located on It is also characterized by gently · be eas,Y" to handle from the point of view o[ the architect," said Dilver Creek Road and is known rolling terrain.

Both chose-n s ites were ra-ted 'W alter H. Costa. as t he Concor Ranch. It c-onsists "i- 240o.acr<>S of rolling ranch land. high by distrlc.t archltectw:aJ fi= .,.. ~The &lotd or J'ul¥'ll's..has au ,_ The Milpitas-Berryessa site is lo- of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill of thorized- adminlS.tra £orstO negatia te a contract on the conditi on cated in t he city limits of Milpitas San Fra ncisco.

"They have good access, views that the coming bond e l~ tion will al ong Piedmont Road and th e proposed Landess Avenue Expressway . . of the surrounctmg are a, and Will be successful .

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back Manny Gonzales hit fresh· man Ed Fairly in the right flat.

The speedy lrosh got around Glad· iator tackles and went 35 yards for the Jags only score. Larry Johnson !ticked the extra point to tie the game at 7-7.

The half ended tied seven all.

The first half showed that Chabot was dominating the game with a bruising ground attack. The Glad· iators had the ball for 44 plays in the first half while City could manage only 23 offensive plays.

when the Glads tooh: the ball on the third p e r i o d whe n they City's 43 after a punt. Al Glasse~ marched 80 yards, most of them

Student Union

competition.

... w._ -- -

11-7 Defeat by Glads

Fall Season

Oct. zs.

In the past SJCC has ahVaY5 participated and sometimes placed, The Women's tennis team has but this year the girls put the col· stal'ted their season With games the map," stated :,M:rs. against Hartnell and Stanford. legeDejoni.

October 24 saw the team venThere were three divisions of tu1·e to H artn~ll where Josie Garcompetiticn, freshman, j unior and cia was the only Jag to win a senior. Thresa Aiello, Doreen Gear· match. Penny Brown and Michele hart Roomi - Kerdarzahren, J3ar- Belus both Josl the ir games and bar; Munford, and Marilyn zerkas Marty Santos' game was called entered in the fr eshman division; due to darkness. while Yoko H ayami, Dave Mc:P::trStanford was theil· next opponland and Cheri Camilleri were ent on OCtober 26. Johanna Baird sub~ittcd in the sophomore divi- and Sue Spencer won their maches sion. Cindy Rocha was: the !one with Shelia Lutjeno splitting her appHcant from City entered in the games' with games of 4-6, 6-1. senior division.

Harriers Tumble From GGC Lead

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8-CITY COLLEGE TlllmS Wednesday, November 21 1966

Up He Goes

Blood Drive To Be

Police Demonstrate Their Canine Corps

The nter-Club Council focused most of its attention on the coming

SJCC's Law E nforcement De· partmc-nt in coru1ection with the San Jose Po 1 i cc Department, Thursday, October 27, put on an exhibition of the San Jose Police Department's Canine Corps at 11 a.m. on the football field. Four officers and their dogs gave interested on-lookers a demonstration of the training the d~s ~o . through and their results. :First the dogs went thmugh an obedience drill and then an officer donned a pai r of cover-alls (dona ted by the S an t a Clara County Jail ) to demonstrate the maneuverability of the dogs when they or their mast er is threatened.

The dogs reportedly 11..10 after someone at the speed of 35 mph; t hey also weigh ft"Om 85-95 pounds.

AU the dogs presently being used by the Canine Corps arc Ge1man Shepherds. These dogs are taken into an officer's home where the training begin s. The dog is fi rst t aught obedience a nd then graduates to the tigorous train.ing of protecting his master and the public.

Aftet· a slx week trainlng period, the dog is ready to accompany an officer on duty. The dog never stops training; if the officer works eight hours so does he.

One of the members of the Can~ nine Corps made it clear that these dogs arc not vicious ; to th em it is all a game. However, to the person their atten'tion is attracted to, it is not.

Merchandising Club

November 8. ICC Co-Chairman, Jim Pio, presented the clubs with the information he had on the

participation in t his activity. President of ICC, Pm·ter K earton, s tated that "this is one of the most significant services that SJCC does for t he ' conununi.ty" and he hopes that this blood drive will be o ne of

the most successful ones that we will have.

The Qwut and Ubrary will be used for slgn;-ups on the 3, 4, and

7th of November. The offered to handle all Circlo K volunteered to c lean-UJ' committee and

(See. Page 3}

The M'odel United N t a tons ol San Jose City College • Undel" tb guidance of C le m e nt 1\-lcGutre _e hold tt-s first club org ~--~-Will ~•n.u.au 01\ llteeting Thurstlay No\•e b tn er 10 ' at 11 a.m. in r 0 0 n: B • ' I ·201.

CC hus teceived th ,._ 1•rUN'SJ e VOPy • Coast as a cowt try U.!>~. .~ ... m1lltent According to Dana J o hnso d~ egation chairman, there wnill, be five post'(j ons open in the 1 b· CU , .· assistant to the delegation Ch BJ.r. man, a personal se-cretary to th delegation_ ~hairman, club sec: tary, pu bhc1ty chairma n and an ' ICC representative.

Blood Drive and asked the clubs

Ski Club publicity, head the th e Busi-

ness Club wiU sup)Jly the typist s

needed Jim Pib a.h~o wanted the clubs to think of n. motto- for tltis drive lutd so me ideas fo r a skit.

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SAN JOSE ~OLICEMAN and dog exh ibit som e of the traini ng ·! hat the Canme Corps have to accomplish before going on duty with the force .

Recently, a t ,a meeting of all S a n Jose City College student cour1s€-Jors, a commendation was presented to Pa ul Becker, Dean of Admissions and Records. The met-ti ng was held October 11.

Mae Duig na n, Dean of Student Services, had thls to say about the presentation, "I feel that it is a well -earned recogni lion of the fine quaHty of Dean Becker's services."

The resolution consisted of the

following: "In recognition of the quality of work performed, the personal interest taken by the Registrar d u r i n g registration week, and his willingness to in~ novate and improve the registration procedures, the colUlSelors at San J ose State College hereby co mm end Mr. Paul Becker, Registrar, and express a willingness to wol'k with him in the future for further improvements in the registration procedure."

Other business was: On October 27, Phi Beta Lambda will have a representative from John Robert Powers Studio to talk to the women on camptLS about proper dress, grooming and proper etiquette for business women. Mrs. White, the representative, will 'be in room B -202 .at 11 a.m. for this discussion. Anyone who is intereSted is invited ~ to attend.

The Flea. Marl{et wUI host two clubs on ca mpus fo r t heir rummage sales. The l\IerchandisJng Club will h old its rw:nmnge saJe on October 29 a.nd 30; tJ1e Cosmotology Club will hold their rummn ge sale October 30.

The Newma n Club will hold a car wash at four locations on October 30. They are: The Shell Station located on McKee and Toyon Streets, t he E nco Station on Washington Street, t he Shell Station on El Camino a nd Scott lot. The and the SJCC

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i<( A CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS sale, sponsored by the Merchandising Club, is to begin on November 3 in Room B-1. lights, bulbs, trees, and other decorations are being offered at a 20 per cent discount. On November 3 the sale will be he ld fro;, b:30 p.m. to I0 p.m. and on November 4 fro m I 0 a.m. to I 0 p.m. The Merchandising Club urges anyone interested to come ' look, and buy.

Les Bleuettes, the women's hon- involves ushering for drama.t ic proorary society of San J ose City College, elected their chairma n and co-chairman for the fall semester.

Dianne Payne is the new chairman and Plyllis Cunningham will act a·s co-chairman.

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MRS . HICKENBOTTOM AJpha Omega, the local chapter 245-8451 of Alpha Gamma Sigma, a Scho:t OR 991 Rosa Ct., Sunnyvale las tic Honor Society, held the elec"' FOR PERSONAL tion of its officers during its first l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "' z CONSULTATIONS meeting. Holding the office of ] <i president this semester is Ken BATTEN'S ART ~ 107 MAIN ST. Donohue. Also elected were Elliott FLORIST Snyder, vice president; Kathy MenLOS ALTOS , I O"l', Discount to Students dO"at, secretary; and Sue Baker, ; 948·2226 293-0655 532 S. Baseom Ave. treasurer.

San Jose w The club plans to revive the tra~ ~ THE MISS LORRAINE SCHOOL dition of offeting a $100 general scholJU'Ship.

Something new for the club tWs UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT semester is a. series of ~tpeakcrf!l..

The fin t speaker will be John illartin of the SJCC Geology De1)t.

A tentative date of November 15 has been set.

The club will also con tinue their tutoring service. Persons interested e FISH AND CHIPS ENGLISH S TYLE I should contact Bonnie Heinson, Alpha Omega advisor m Room 15 e SIX VARIETIES OF DOMESTIC BEER ON TAP of the Administration Building, or Ken Donohue.

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' vol. 16

(See Page 2} No. 7

Jags Go After Fourth liCiC Win Saturday the local's attack. Toledo has al· ready set a Golden Gate Confer· ence record with 10 touchdown passes this year, breaking the old seasonal mark of n ine, set by Chuck Hunt of San MatOO last campaign. The Jag s ignal caller a lso tied Hunt's conference stand~ Three time conference champion, ard of four TD passes in one outthe Com~ts from Richmond have had their first trouble with GGC ing.

Halfback Mik e Goodman also opponents, losing all four of this season's conference tilts. Contra tied a cOnfere nce record last FriCosta in previous years has fin- day night by reeling in a pair of ished with 7-0, 6-0-1, a nd 5-2 rec- sc·o ring tosses. The mark is also ords, but has been dumped thus held by Eural Smothers of CCSF, far this year by vengeful foes and Dean Wedlok of San Mateo.

Ray Harrison, SJCC's all-con· Chabot {7-0) , Oakland {13-7) , San Mateo (13·7) and San Francisco ference defenseman from last campaign, made his first appearance (14"'6).

San Jose lost to the Comets, of the season, last weekend aga ins t 18-0, in 1962; 14-13, in 1963; and Merritt (ollege. Harrison, out thu} far t!h is year, has been reactivated 34-7, last year.

Jaguar field gen eral Bob Toledo to bolster the slim defens ive tackle looks again to be the top gu n in lines .

By FRED J ONES Sa n Jose aty College wiU be going a fter its fourth Golden Gate Conference win against one loss this Sa.turday afternoon, hosting tough luck Contra Costa on t he J aguar gridiron at 2 p.m.

ICC Prepares for Fall Semester's Blood Drive The Intern·a tional Club Council' Skits will be presented by each R a 11 Y t o · will spon sor this semester's Blood c1ub a t th e Blood D r1ve 9 b N ld h b a t 11 ovem er on Dri ve to contribute to the Four- e e a .m. in the qua d. Diana Hart is County Regional Blood Center lo- chairman for the rally.' • cated in San Jose. City College will There will be tWo days to s ign try to top West Valley's donation up as a donor for the drive: of ~8 pints by setting a goal of 175 pints for its donation, said Wednesday, November 10 from Ed Mogler, the ICC advisor and 8 :00a.m. to 3:00p.m. a nd Monday, associate dean of s tudent services November 15 from 6 :30 p.m. t o here.

9:00 p.m. in the qUad and library R uss Summers, a member of the areas. The actual blood drive day International Club and Co-Chairis Tuesday, November 16 from man of ICC is the General Chairman for. the blood drive. The Pub- 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and from licity Chairman ,is George Wa tts. 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in t he WoThere are five clubs participating men's Gymnasium. in the drive .

The c lub w ho"·)1as· the highest number of me m be r s donating blood will receive a prize. The competition will be between the Rally Club, International Club, New m a n Club, Merchandising Club and the Hawaii a n Club. Each As many as 128,000 or 158,000 club is contributing their time and students now receiving deferments any p hysical labor they can to the may be reclassified 1-A by next June. Col. Kenneth H . Leitch, drive.

577 W. ALMA SAN JOSE

'Hello Dolly' Ends Playgoers' Annual Theatrical Season The San Jose City College Playgoers. sponsored by Beta Phi Gamma Journalism Fraternity, will mark the ~d of its most successful season November 10, at the showing of ''Hello DolJy," starring Carol Cha nning.

In light of this year's s uccess and growing interes t, C. W. Palmer, tour director, expects all those interested in next year 's season to contact him in person in Room 42, or phoning 298-2181, Extension 230.

The P laygoers have been at- · tendjng the San Francisco Light way star. This is due to Carol Opera Series for the past 15 years. Channi ng's heri ta ge in t he city.

T~ 1966 season will be set some~ She attended Lowell High School ti~~ in March or April, according when she lived there, and vowed to Pa lmer. The cos t of show per that if she made it big as a n ac~ season is $3.50, including t raru- tress she would return to Sa n portation . Palmer stated that t he Francisco to bring the show home.

Other plays presented this seatickets are available for City College students, faculty and friends. son were "Pickwick," "The King "He llo Dolly" is the only play a nd 1," and "The Great Waltz." to come directly to San Francisco They were staged at the Curran on tour with the original Broad- Theater.

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SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965

Academic Retreat Applications Exceed Available Vacancies AppUcations for the Academic Retreat, for the first time in its history, have more than fi1led avai lable vacancies according to Curt Hodgkins, chairman of lhe retreat. Those chosen will be noti· fied by mail.

He states-, "I t's unfortunate that we have to reject people."

Applicants are chos en by a pbint system. Applicants must have a t wo point grade average, an in structor 's recomme ndation, and an applica tion with favorable reasons for des iring to attend.

Basically, people a t t e n d i n g should enjoy discussing and exchanging ideas. The theme of this year's retreat will be Man Vs. Sociely. Those attending should read "Growing-up Absurd," as these will be discW}Sed &t the YMCA conference grounds near Redwood City.

The J apanese film "Iki Ru" and the English movies "Angry Silence," and . "~an in Conflict With His Society" will be shown a t the retreat. Fifteen to twenty faculty members will accompany the students.

The San Jose City College li· brary staff is making plans for a two year course for library technicians, states Robert Brundin director of library services. "The library staff is studying the feasibility and the need for a program for training library technicians, " he said.

"The staff sfill needs to submit the plans to the Director of Voca tional Education, Dr. Sidney ·McGaw," he added.

San Francisco City College is the only jun ior college in northern California that offers such a course at the present time, the director concluded.

POINTING OUT th e big date is Cindy Hanson while Goo rgian na.

Dudukovi<:h holds th e poster. The date m:uks lhe end of Ulls sea~ I;OD.'s .Pl»ygoer .sec.i.as.

Phone 298-2181 / E.t. 230

Student Raps Miss. Justice _,

CHARGING ECONOMIC .E XPLOITATION a nd poJicc favoritism, Cal Atwood s harply rebuked the state of 1\lisslssippi last Thursday• A former City CoUege stU(lent now attending Sa n Jose State, he presented his thoughts on last s ununer wh.ieh he ha.d SJMmt as a civil Photo by John Kouns . rights worker in 1\0ssissippL

Forum Discusses Brecht As !Mother Courage' Runs Next T uesday's Philosophy forum Topic is "Brecht and the Alienated Audience," scheduled to coincide with the opening of the production "Mother Courage," an anti-war play by Brecht.

John Owen, director of the play and instructor in Drama will speak on the topic at 11 a.m. jn room F -7, drawing from his broad background of studies and a summer

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"Identifying semester include: the Autonomous Individual; " "Assessing His Social Worth with George Green, City College English instructor on Thursday, De ~ cerqber 9th and "Beware of Def~ initions'' with Dr. Ruth Cavare, San J ose State Associate Professor of English, on Thursday, January 13.

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Colloquies Follow t•IOn rama prouuc d

By Bertol Brecht

Rights Wor~er Maintains NegroVictimof Exploitation

By SUSI E JONES The Negro in Miss"issippi is the victim of harsh police treatment and economic exploitation, claimed Cal Atwood, in a speech sponsored by the Civil Rights Forum. Atwood, a former City College student, SPent nine weeks in Missis· sippi last summer as a civil. rights worker for the Democratic Freedom Party.

The rights worke r claimed that t he local polke in Mississippi were rigged to harass Nei roes, and whites attempting to help them.

He maintained that minor violatipns, ignored in the Caucasian populatio{l, were dealt with harshly where Negroes were concerned.

ECONO~UC EXPLOIT;).TION Charging economic exploitation, Atwood said that in one county where he worked, the 67 per cent Negro population owned only 2 per cent of the land. He sa:id that the blac k ma n in this area makes a bout $1,100 a nnually, and has from fi ve. to ten children.

These people, he claimed, are given jus t enough to keep them alive for the next. day's work.

TENSION IN PARK Canton, with a 65 per cent Negro population and located 25 miles from J ackson, was one of the pl aces the rights worker stayed.

The Negroes there were forced to use a small, dirt covered piece of ground for a park .

Atwood was lmpressed by the tension involved when the Negroes peacefully entered the park to watch a baseball 'g·a me. It was unusual to see a Negro drink freely

from a "white" fountain. One week, the park was closed and the swimming pool of the park was sold to a private party.

HOS TILITY WIDESPREAD Atwood a lso said hostility was not limited to just Negroes. Many whites in the South, he maintained, are equally violent toward North~ em whites.

The fotmer CC student explained that the firs t two weeks of the nine week period in the South was dedica ted to orientation in the form of djscussion groups. ''This is due,'' he said, "to the rather traumatic experience of adjusting to the poor conditions of the areas we were to work in."

EASTLAND ESTATE He went on, ''You hear abou t the terrible tbjngs jn the South, but it is even worse in reality."

Atwood said he attempted to penet.rate Mississippi senator J ames Eas tland's 45 acre plantation, to s pread ideas among the laborers, but was shot at. H e described the es tate as a sma1 1 police state, where the senator gets labor for nothing from penal institutions.

WORK WITH UNIONS The bearded rigHts worker a lso worked with loca1 unions as an organizer. His purpose was to make the people realize they themselves can do nothing. "By working with the citizens, the results are more long lasting,'' he said.

Atwood also charged that the wealthy black population doesn' t like the civil rights movement either. "These few elite don't Wa.l).t to rock the boat."

Judges Select Candidates For Prune Bowl Queen

----;~ Bertold B!.'eeftt {1898-1956) ..;·'"'"..best known for his "Three Penny Ten Prune Bowl Queen candidates were chosen at the preliminary Opera" but most critics applaud judging held last Thursday. These were: Cinthia Hansen, Gay Gress"Mother Courage" as his greatest heider, K athleen Pingree, Harriet Hamillon, Judy Mitchell, Carol work. The German playwright, a '1\vo colloquies are scheduled to Julien, Ma ry T urley, Barbara Cadman, Karen Garten, and Georgianna Marxist and Communist, h as been accepted in America despite his follow the drama, b,YI Bert o 1 d Dudukovich. The final judging wilJ take place on November 9 at a Brecht, "Mother Courage.'• political views. ::..::.G::a::t:::o:::s·: __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ dinner held at the Golden Doors in._._:L:::os The first colloquy will be No~ Epic theater a nd aHenation are The Queen and two Princesses head of t,h e state Selective ServCIVITA N I' IRS T SPONSOR ice system s tated, "The major and Brecht's own concepts of theatrical vember the 6th, in Room D-101 will be chosen on t he basis of The P ru ne Bowl game was firs t wiJl gathering The play.. the after debest is Alienation production. poise, personality, voice and car~ pla yed in 1961, when it was s po n· only pool of single men remaining riagc, and will reign over the s01·cd by the Sa n J ose Ci vitan is the group holding stude nt de~ scribed as an "anti-subjective be informal.

The first discu ssion will be "Epic activities to be held in conjunction theater" where the audience deferments." service club. The game was a lso The Santa Clara County Selec- void of their own emotion view the and t he Abs urd," and wi ll be at· with the Prune Bowl foo t ball game pla yed in 1962, but was dropped people notable many by to be played here December 4. t ive Service Board says that they play as a rational experience tended

by Civita n and has not been played are now gra nting defermen ts to whose function is to make people who will be a part of the panel. Among tbe Queen's dulies will be for the last two years. parto able be will audience The nk. thi a n a pp earance in San Jose's those who have completed one The gam e will fe ature the cham~ A Hitler refugee, Brecht con- ticipate in the colloques.

Thanksgiving balloon parade. fourth of their requirements for of the Colden Gate Conferpion first the attending Among those graduation each year without a siders it most important in proMONEY DOJ'{ATED ence and anot her prominent area duction that the audience feel the colloquy will be Leon Catz, firbreak in their schooling.

Sherman Fine, coordinator of team, as ye t unchosen. need to investigate. Brecht is, ac- merly taught at Vassar, Stanford , the game for the Cambrian Junior TICKETS ON SALE Those who have changed majors cording to Owen, "more moralist University of Rochester and is cur .

Chamber of Commerce, announced and those who have attended Ticke t are now on sale by a ll than Marxist, more humanist tha n rently teaching at San Jose State. the money from the game will be Cam bria n J aycees. The cost is school intermittently are unlikely Mordecai Gorelic, a des igner and t heorist" and "has thrilled a udidonated to f amilies of children S2.50 for reserved seats, $1.50 for 2-S deferment, to get a student researc h professor at University of ences the world over.'' wit h bloOO disorders in connection geneo·a1 admission and $1 .00 for classification, the Board said.

Additional progra ms for the Fall Illi nois, wiU also be on the panel.

Males a ttending school for more s tudents.

The play itself will offer much with Stanford Hospital .

With the poss ibWty looming t hat than four years will receive a 1-A Fine, w hose daugh ter died of in the way of discussion for lhcse classification. leukemia after s ix months of ca re San J ose Cit y College w ill com~ people and the audience.

By December child less married On November the 11th, the sec- at the Stanford Hospita l sta ted, pete iii t he game, campus interes t men may be reclassified to fill the ond colloquy will be held in Room ''The cost to families for this kind is re ported as high, an(l tickets of care for their children is pro- will be on sale early. The Cam4,727-man induction quo ta .

D-101. hibitive. " He said hospitalization bria n J aycees h ope to collect is ;ion < d1scus. s thi of tille Ttte Col. Leitch added it is possble ' 'Bt·echt and Vie t Nam." Such per ~ and care for six months costs a p. $8,000 from the game for the that deferments will be g iven only benefi t fund. for academic excellence. He said ' Erroll Garner who ·has been sons as Robert Sheer, Far East proxima tely S3,000. and Ramparts, for correspondent of in that case he doubted whether playing piano since the age more than 30,~ to 40,000 stu- three, and is hailed throughout author of a book on Cuba, and R. the world as the outstanding con- G. Davis, director of the Mime Co. dents would quahfy.

The tig?t ening _of stude ~t de- temporary pianist to emerge from which played here recently will ferments IS especially applied to the jazz genre, wiiJ appear in con- apply Brecht's works to the war in cert for one performance onJy, VietNam. , . . . graduate students. ~ccording ~o an ~ffic1a1 m the F r iday evening, November 19, at The official · San Francisco 49ers off1ce of spec1al services at UCLA. B:30 in the San Jose Civic Aucli- l\!ajorette Corps, composed o! ba~ several Los Angeles County boards torium. ton leaders from 17 Junior and have reclassified all graduate stuHis pro lific career has spa nned senior high s c h o o I s throughout dents 1-A. the- riverboats of the Allegheny rn California, will J:.erfofm A man has ten days fol lowing Ri ver to the top concert halls o( northe a.t ha lf-time- Saturda-y (Nov. 6) at his notice of classification to sub- America and Europe. the' Sa n Jose City College-Contra Am_png Garner's best ~el1ing rcc- Costa. game at City CoiJege s tamjt an appeal.

Once students have received ords are his famous "Concert by dium . their induction papers, they can The Sea," "Other .Voices," "CaraThe troupe, unde r the direction appl~ ·~ f<k_ ..-a 1.:s drlennent, ·which van," and " P aris Impressions," all of Robert Olmstead, performs at · permits students satisfactorily pur- albums. Reaent)recorded wor k s 111aiJ.. .hrune games of the Satt Fra nsuing a full -time course- of lnstruc- elude "Dreamstree t," "Closeup In cisco 49ers, and features some of tion to obtain a deferment until Swing,:' "One World Concert," and the s tat.€J•s most outstanding girl " A New. Kind of Love." the end of t he academic '-year. . . twlrlers.

Enoll Garner and his accomIn order:. ~ to apply for a.l-S . de., Leadin g t h e g r oup will be ferment, a s tudent must be ordered panists are being presented in San Dianne NakamJtsu, 1965 California for induction, the s c h o o I must Jose by the san Jose Music and State · Baton Twirler.- The group verify that he is a full -time stu~ Arts Foundation.' \Vendell Watkins bas appea red four times on na~ dent, and he must submit form . is managing director of the non- tiona I television shows.

SSS 109 to his local draft board. profit organizatiOn. AlsO perfor ming wiJJ be th e Jag~ T ickets are now available at ua.r BaJtd, whi ch has accepted the At t he expiration of the 1 -S deferment a t the close of the aca· Wendell Watkins Box Office Jo- invitlt.tlon this yea r to per-form at demic year, a s tudent who is re- cated in Shennan Clay (Down - the JunJor Rose Bowl ga me in Pas- LOOKING THEIR BEST a.re ten Can(lid ates for Prune Bowl Queen. classified l -A m ay re-appeal the town), 89 South. Fi rst Stree~ San de na.. duri!lg D~· ember. Last year They wt:re chosen ,from a. possible 17 ut the preliminary _judging 1-A class ification. Students ~re a l- Joee, .Mail orders are accepted t he fl ity Co llege })nnd was chosen held last Thursday. In t he bad.:, row le ft to right : Ka.Ull een Plngree, Gros-.heider, Judy Mit('h ell, and C:vnthia Hanso n.. penler row : when accompa nied by a stamped, as the tOil Northe rn Ca Uforniol Ga.y lowed only one 1-S deferment.

Carol Julien. H arriet Hamilton, and 1.\lar.r Turley. Front row; Bal'P resently, r e turning s tudents a ddressed envelope. Telephon e in- jwllor college bruni )>erfornting at bara Cadmau, Karen Garten, n.nd Georgla n.na Duduko\"tch. On (' queen must ma ke up co u r s e wo rk forma tion is available by calling the Junior Rose Bowl Game. an<l two princ~sses w~ll be chosen to reign O\'er th e .P rune Bowl changes l>efore being graduated. 293-6252.

Game activities. -

Most Ca1if. Students To Lose Deferment

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Dulie of York "Pub"

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'Mother Courage' Starts Run

Jags Beat Oakland

Model U.N.

Blood Drive whic h will be held

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Circle K will be sponsoring a rummage Sale at the Flea Ma1·ket on November 5. AH stude nts arC urged to attend and help the club fatten its treasury.

Club Corner

Held November 8

Contemporary Jazz Pianist To Appear At Civic Auditorium