1966-67 Fortknightly vol19 - Schoenherr Home Page in Sunny ...

SAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGEortaniojbtluHR RBI0800020I000[R000aoIi••L 1)1)J5I7i»BA7 .309It .3003 .14*3 21%18 .420It .3331 .1414 .1412 .1M3 .2$11 .220RBI BA 11 -13J1 .3288 &{24 Jg3 *«?3 " 2 f!27 •#»29 .35*9 i .o»! ^f5 J»*I & 1J 3;w* fl4-32*32-20-2 if0-0VOL XIXJobs There,| Students NotPatience is golden!This trite statement has[ its merits, if you have beenin the slow moving line atthe Student Placement Center.The reason is that Mr.[ Edward H. Anderson, Di-[ rector of Placement, mustinterview thoroughly everyjob applicant. And talktakes time.The jobs under work-studyare almost all taken,says Mr. Anderson. Approximately125 San DiegoCity College students areworking: under this govern*ment - subsidized program.But don't get discouraged,[for the placement office is| literally overflowing with(imtaken, off-campus employment.More than 200jobs from ail sections ofSan Diego still need to befilled, says Mr. Anderson.The jobs call for skilled andunskilled people performingsuch tasks as dishwashers,service station attendants,bookkeepers, clerks,and clerk typists.There is no feasable[reason for any City Collegestudent to be poor or[shall we say ''financiallyexhausted," when all he hasto do is apply through thestudent placement desk.The line to the brown placementdesk is indeed long;however, the rewards areeverpleasing to the pocketbookJoin Phoenix, Ariz.Football Bus TripFootball in the desert!I Sound like fun? Have you«£ned up? If not, betternttrry. It's the greatestPackage deal of the year.You get the bus ride toPhoenix, Arizona and return.PLUS the admissionto the game, lodging andall meals.Rooters participating willdepart early Saturdaymorning, October 8, andW1 {1 arrive in time towatch the game on Saturdayafternoon.Then they will have dingerthat evening and spendJhe night in Phoenix. Theduring Knights will departfrom Phoenix on Sanjay,arriving in San Diegothat nightAll of this will take place°n the weekend of October*. 1066, and is yours forthe meager sum of $15.00.SAN DIEGO, CALIF., SEPTEMBER 28, 1966BIG CHEER—Skill, agility, and a good sense of rhythmwon Gloria Tyler a place as one of this year's seven cheerleaders.No. 1Go-Go LeadersWin First Cheers"Go team! Go team! Rah! Rah! Rah!"These are just some of the yells that will be heardfrom our newly elected cheerleaders at all forthcomingsports events.Fire, PolicemanPlan CooperationThe Fire Science Club thissemester plans to workwith the Police ScienceClub on joint projects.Meetings of the Fire ScienceClub are at noon thefirst and third Tuesday ofthe month in room A-206.At the last meeting officerselected were: KenLeininger, president; JackTenbroek, vice president;Steve Olson, secretary; andJ. L. Terry, treasurer."$1.50! $2.00! Do I hear $3.00?* Cathy Garrison was the first of many slaves to Iauctioned off at San Diego City College's annual slave sale on Thursday, September 22.Crock That WhipSlave Day Chains CampusDon't you wish you couldhave someone to cany yourbooks or to stand in fine foryou at lunch? Don't youwish you had your own personalslave to fan you inthe mid-afternoon heat?Believe it or not, somepeople were fortunateenough to have wishes likethese come true! Thursdaywas "Slave Day" in the SanDiego City College MarketPlace. For some it broughtJoy at being sold to theirfavorite beau, hut for othersit brought drudgery asthey tagged behind theirnew owners laden withbooks."$1.50! $2.00! Do I hear$8.00?" — These were thecries heard throughout themarket place as enthusiasticmales bid for the damselof their choice.Cathy Garrison was thefirst to be separated fromher fellow maidens in captivity.Following the firstsale, the bidding rangedfrom $2.50 to as high as$15.00.rhe slaves wore everythingfrom a transparentArabian costume to a whiteflowing Roman toga. Thecolors of the costumeswere as varied as the girlsthemselves.The auctioneers were AbdulAbdul Boli mere (MikeClark) and Sheik AnthonyFedan. The slave traderswere portrayed by A! Ferreeand Dave Dekker.The slave sale was sponsoredby the AMS, and themoney, a total of $97.00,will go toward their club'sfunds.The new cheerleaderswere chosen on Monday,October 9, by a panel ofjudges including Dean RussellBurtraw, Mr. Dave Dilter,Mrs. Valletta Linnette,Miss Willoene Hendry, Mrs.Betty Hock and TeddyEden.Out of the 15 aspiringstudents seven were selected.The competition wasstiff, according to witnesses,decisions were difficult.The students werejudged on poise, pep,smoothness of performance,and rhythm.The seven new cheerleadersare Ina Spikes, BarbaraCook, Elena Floras, VernaRainge, Gloria Tyler, RandySieler and Randy Rushrag.Shaw PlayCast RehearseGeorge Bernard Shaw'sARMS AND THE MANwill be presented inSJD.C.C.'s Little Theatre onThursday October 27through Sunday October30. AH performances will beat 8:30 P.M. except Sundayperformances at 3:00 P.M.Raina, the capricious femalelead in "ARMS'* willbe Wendy Tepel. She hasto her credit several leadroles.Captain Bluntschli willbe played by Ralph Jones,and Nicola by John Trues*dale. Steve Brown is Sergi-»us Saranoff. Steve has appearedwith summer stockin Pennsylvania. Supportingactresses Alexis Youngand Tracey Lampe havebeen dramatically active ina variety of plays in highschool. &' ;.WKiForeign StudentAssembly MeetsTwenty four studentsfrom eight different countriesstood to representtheir nations in the firstassembly of the InternationalStudents Associationon the San Diego City Collegecampus last week.U

IChart Your Navel Graphby C. Richard MillerConsider the navel. Have|u ever seen a navel thaties not reveal the trueCharacter of the owner? Ofcourse not. As the studyIbf the bumps on the head|(phrenology) reveals theintelligence of the person,po his navel reveals hispsyche. The navel willphow who is persona non[grata and who is persona| grata.I Contemplate the nearest[navel — your own if youhave one. Programmed ob-[servation of the navel comrbinedwith the Rorschachink blots, Thematic ApperceptionTest (TAT), andbomasthetic interpretation[will rip away the mask offall and show the true personDiego's NewestAuthorizedBMC and Lotus DealershipSales and ServiceCOLLEGE MOTORSSPORTS CAR CENTERFair mount & El Cajonson. The student who hassat next to you in Orientationfor the past few weeks,your instructor, or evenyour girl friend may have"sour-grapes" mechanism,somatotonia mesomorphia,or e v e n prejudice againstthe Pot-latch custom of theKwakiutl Indians.Grab your girl friend'snavel. Study it. Move thelint aside. Ah-Ah, there'ssomething you didn't noticebefore. What is it? Doesshe have phenylketonuria,a non-sympathetic, parasympathetic,non-parasympatheticnervous system,panasilinic telegraph, o rmaybe Mongoloid feeblemindednesscombined withDrosophila - sized chromosomes???Now you knowin reality whom you havebeen going with these pastweeks.Most people are aware ofthe truth which lies in theirbelly-button. Observe thoseabout you closely. Howmany exposed navels doyou see ? Not very many, I'llbet. Most people are scaredto show their navel to others.Approach someone . . .anyone .... ask them toshow you their navel. See,see the expression on theirfaces! They know whatyou're after—that you seekto peg their psyche. Andthey are not about tore-veal THAT to anyone.They will even attempt tohide the truth from theirown eyes. Ask your buddyhow long it's been since hetoot a good look at his navel.Notice how he will attemptto change the subjectto ingrown toenails, LSD,or anything just to avoidthe unspeakable taboo ofthe navel. The next timeyou're at dinner with a fewfriends, just casually throwout the subject of navelsand note the reaction.If you are called upon toexamine a friend's navel,you should be aware of afew basic structures. Youmay find useful the followingguide to general naveltypes. This guide will alsohelp in introspective navelstudy.Large, round, and deep:Shows a person to be assertiveand aggressive.Small and shallow: Thisis a person who lacks depthof character.Large, deep, and heartshaped: Ask her for a date.Very deep and large witha mass of hair: You're atthe Zoo.Navel containing anolive: A drunk.Navel containing a h u n-No Parking'PlightPricks Student Ireby Walt BaileyThe parking situationaround San Diego City Collegeis a disgrace. City collegeis the only school inthe San Diego area that hasabsolutely no parking forthe students! Even thehigh schools in this areamake some provision forstudent parking. Apparentlythis college is not tooconcerned. Why else wouldthey allow our student bodyfunds to be loaned to MesaCollege for a parking lot?The students at MesaCollege pay $5.00 a semesterfor parking. The absoluteminimum (if youchoose the meter route)that a city student pays is$27, or $54 a year! Thestudents at San Diego paythe exorbitant amount of]10c a day, ($18 a year).dred dollar bill: Ask him fora date.Massive opening containingwater and assortedships: You've been drafted.Navel on forehead: Ashowoff.No navel: Avoid this person.Two navels; A trueAmerican individualist.Whereas, if you are unfortunateenough to fall intothe clutches of the localCity College parking lots,you can pay fifty cents aday or $90 a year!This situation is not new,nor is it confined to thiscollege alone. The only differenceis that other c o 1-leges have done somethingfor their students. Our COJTJlege has allowed this situationto exist for some years.The causes or reasons f ofsuch inattention, are important.But what mattersnow is action on both thepart of the administrationand the students.The average age of theCity College student is Iabout 24. This means thatmany of our students vote.So, talk to your friends;contact your councilmen;try to impress upon themthe importance of the matter.If the school won'thelp, then we as studentsmust help ourselves.There are many plans forparking and expansion.Some are better than others,but anything wouldhelp. So if you think theparking should be improved,do something about it.NEWAUSTINSAUSTIN HEAtEYSM.G.'sNow! TheHONDALOTUSIMMEDIATEDELIVERYAll MODELSPAYMENTSas low as$ 44.54 Mo.vy cok»r» *****'rs100% FINANCINGAVAILABLESpecial financing forCollege StudentsNew Car PricesStart at $1,380.00COLLEGE MOTORSSPORTS CAR CENTERfairmount & El CajonOpen Every Day9 a.m. -9 p.m.Just in time for back-to-cam P us. Your Honda dealer is having his Fall Salesspecta^,, WU «»d the kind - low down paints you'v.> always -L The terms are so easy you'll barely notice them. Drop by your Hondadealer's today. Learn why some people have all the fun|Br II w,.„,«-——£ -*—a - M ' —"T 4K "

iPoge 2"The Gods"FORTKNIGHTIYP«fPAHf5 TO iAMO-September 28, ity—by Steve Gag.Bells Are Not Ringingby Jo-San DavisOne bright morning thispast week, two young womenand a man—stangers all—stood waiting for the bellthat would start them towardtheir classrooms. Onlyone asked for the time andthe other two overheard,and then realized there wereno bells. In their hurry notto be late, they bumpedeach other. "Excuse me/*said one. Fm sorry," saidthe other two in unison.Unusual? Not really. Althoughthis story is fictional,similar scenes were seenall over City's campus thispast week.This reporter decided tofind out just what was thestudents' real reaction tothe "no bells at City" situation.Upon accompanyingMrs. Manoogian to herGroup Discussion class, Ifound that the majoritywere glad the bells werediscontinued. Says JohnBirk, "Bells create a factoryatmospheer at the col-1 e g e." Neldagae Brinkleyalso was glad the bells werestopped. She said, "Theyput people on a retardedlevel to have to rely onbells." With this Bill Flores,a student from Mexico, addedthat "we are oldenough to make it to classon time.The opinions weren't allfor dis-continuing the bells,though. Randy Sie 1 er,A. If. S. President, spokeCafeteria Pit I s WhereThe Digestive Action Isby Kathleen ConnellyIf you want to find anice, quiet spot to eat, justsaunter down to the cafeteria,where you'll be guar-Saigon LetterIt snowed in Tibet thismorningWhat's ft like at home Iwonder, warm no doubt.There is no weather here,just rain,After a year you becomedull to it.There is no weather hereBut we talk about ItanywayYou asked about the illiterateenemyAnd their pulling outThey do not retreatcompletelyBut go behind the cloudslike the sunTheir retreat is not in sightBut we anticipate itanyway.The peasants in their hutsby night are waitingBy day in the rice pondsthey bendThere is no peace hereThough they make a mirageof itThere is no peace hereBat we pray for it anyway.Dan Woodwardanteed at least a half-inchof someone's portable stooland maybe a tray to eat on.Mind you, the waitingline is always extremelyshort, especially around5:80 a.m.The parti like mostabout the cafeteria Is thesoft-drink vendor. It is somuch fun trying to get thelid on a full cup of 'Coke'when you have an armfulof books, hamburgers,cakes, etc.If you're lucky to havesome friends along, theymight help you hammer onthe lid so that your drinkwon't spill by the time youreach the counter.By this time, there is usuallya line reaching out tothe street, but everyone remainscalm and cool.Yes, there's nothing Ilike better than spending anhour or two or three In ourown little cafeteria.up to remind us that "therewere many handicappedand blind persons at City,and we must considerthem." He also related thata clock in the patio, completewith chimes, was beingdiscussed with the c o 1-lege administration. GeorgeWaldman said, "The loss ofbells would create clockwatchers." With this T i mJenkins piped up with thereply that "if the teachersdidn't like it, they could unplugthe clock or set themahead of time."Bells or chimes? Thereisn't much difference betweenthem. The generalsolution seems to be wristwatchesor maybe, as TimJenkins says, "The teacherscould stand outside theirrooms with the hand bellsof the 19-hundreds and ringfor class." Take yourchoice. I brought a wristwatch.AC productionspresentsIn ConcertThe MAMASandThe PAPASplus more to comeSAT., OCT. 1CIVICTHEATREtillP.M.Tickets; $4.50, 4.00,3.50, 2.75at Theatre Box Officem all Highlander StoresCONTROVERSIAL BOOK STORE"Villi m 9m herd loBud, BnwgM • provokingbooks end magailnti"NORTH PARK—296-15603627-30th STREETEDITOR'S NOTE: A new comic strip by Steve Garnibegins in this issue of the Fortknightiy. This weekly so* 1ence series concerns the adventures of astro-explorer 1Paul Owen and Victor Seuss, as they seek to delve intithe most mind-stunning puzzles of all times.Suggestions and comments concerning this and othercomic features will be appreciated and should be addressedto the Art Editor of the Fortknightiy.SNIGGER THE CHIGGERSnigger the Chigger isbigger than meAnd Annie (but she's justan ant.)Snigger can wiggle whereothers may giggleAt squiggles ofpreposterous slant.Snigger lives out on atwigger of size(That's bigger than myuniverse.)Snigger can trigger an itchof such rigorThat a jigger of chiggers isworse.Riki PickettFORTNIGHTLYEditorCarol T»yk*Managing-EditorDick MIBffPhoto Editor .... Gary ThurstonSports Editor _ Dave LetafeAd Manager John KopftArtists,Stephen Garris XVnn,Walt BaileyPhotographers, Mike Uriel!,Boss AlexanderReporters, Robert FlournojKathleen Connelly, ToajWills, Freddie Lee Graf.Keith Walls, Tracey LampefRicki Pickett, Walt Bailey, CTRichard Miller, Dan WoodwardAdvisor Jg*L Gene Cresdby C. 1Consideiyou ever idoes notcharactercourse noof the bu(phrenolojintelligencso his mpsyche. Tshow whcgrata andgrata.Contem]navel —have one.servationbined witink blots,ception Tsomasthetwill rip aall and shSan DABMC amiSaleiCOLLISPORTFairmoi

BPPage 4FORTKNIGHUYSeptember 28, •Knights Swamp Harbor!by Dave Labadie,Sports EditorAfter two straight defeatsby Los Angeles Harbor,City College settled inpart by rolling to a 26-7victory last Saturday night.Led by quarterbacks JohnProctor and Doug Matheson,the Knights tacked upfour touchdowns in the lastthree quarters. The firsttally came with 2:28 remainingin the first half.After several successfulquarterback sneaks by JohnProctor, the Knights had afirst and goal on the Harborfive yard line. Twoplays later, Fullback DennisMatey bulled up the middlefor six points. The extrapoint was blocked but Cityled at half time 6-0.With 5:10 left in thethird quarter, Mathesonhanded off to Charlie Daviswho slithered in from sixJfcrds out. An incompletelib OMGOITCTHE LADY KILLERSEngland - AlexanderMacKendrick (7 & 10:45PM). One of the finestfilms by that endlesslyflexible comic AlecGuineas, This is thestory of a group ofbungling murderers.THE FUGITIVE KIND£7*5.4. - Sidney Lumet(8:&Q PM.)A greatly acted and[. magnificently directedversion of TennesseeWilliams* first play.Saturday Midnightthe NOCTURNALcinemaHAPPENING NO. 1• Qpass for the conversion leftCity ahead 12-0.Charlie Davis carried forthe third touchdown withbarely three seconds gonein the fourth quarter. Citythen kicked off, but threeplays later, safety Bill Dentintercepted at the Los Angeles45. After two carriesof ten and twelve yardsapiece by Fullback TerryRyan, the Harbor tine stiffened,and play stalled atthe seven yard line. A firedup Harbor offense, anxiousto get on the board in thewaning moments of thegame, began a drive fromtheir own two to score with8:10 left Fullback Tim Foleytook a quick pitch overright side for twenty-sixyards and the only Harbortouchdown.The insatiable Knights,however, were not through.End Paul Dunn snagged aProctor bomb momentslater for the first and goalat the six. With a mere :02remaining, Steve Carpenter,eluding his defenders,snared the final City T.D.The one point conversionwas good and the gameended with City on top 26-7.The game was highlightedby the pass receiving ofPaul Dunn, the running ofCharlie Davis and DennisMaley, and the quarterbackingof John Proctor andDoug Matheson. The offensiveline provided excellentblocking and a stubborn defensekept the Seahawksbottled up almost all night.When asked how he feltCoach Harry West replied,"after losing to them twicein a row, it sure feels good."GLASSTINTED1910% Off With This AdSUN PROTECTIVEGLASS TINTING €0.295-43583610 Midway DriveSAFETY—Bill Dent intercepted at the Los QUARTERBACK — John Proctor lookedAngeles 45 to bring a sudden halt to Har- good with his quarterback sneaks last Satbor's game hopes last Saturday. urday in the Harbor game. ____-1%BIG LEAGUE STRIPES:C0XQ^JEE 9 SEESTHE**^^LASSlC BirrrCM-CXXUNJ ACRON°AND DURABLE VRBSS-FOR,NEATNESSTHAT LA^" 5 -WITHOUTIRONIN6-'EN DURA PRESS SHIRT SHOWN: 66'* DACRON* POLYESTER. 35% COTTONAbout $6.00 in aoltdft and stripe*. *Du Pont's registered trademark. L.Du Pont makes fiber*,not fabrics or clothes. /rlBelter Things for Bettor LivingRWhat isare a stud*unnecessarysome are aiference debdead.Studentsfected. Factroof of thelast count, tplus five noiwho havespace. As mdrive to scrsome of theFc 0VOL XIXPlayer:Dramaby RikThe otherin on one ofhearsals ofCollege playthe Man" byOne of thesive elementssal is the gr;blocking dire*te a singleI'd always thtors could pigin a certain•imply BE- During a« "Arms andwas surprisedj Evolved in asI tur *l pose. E[ tofily iaov| Planned to fi• ten*.This paas a means otionwith the*•* the audi} n the sam

IIIJohn Proctor lookrback sneaks last Sigame.THE-DCtUKljlV OXFORD[OM* jBIB PRBS^lMESSLASTS.TtfOUT .o/giN6/VON.through Ch***by Keith WallWhat is the parking problem? If youare a student at this campus, that's anI unnecessary question. The problem is thatsome are affected and some not, the differencedetermined by the quick and thedead.Students and faculty are equally affected.Faculty parking is provided on theroof of the "T" building, 110 spaces. Atlast count, there are 195 faculty members,plus five non-certificated school employeeswho have roof-parking permits, if notspace. As more than 110 faculty memberstfrive to school, you can be assured thatsome of them are competing with you for•AM DMO CITY COUM[Players PrepDrama Piecesby Riki PickettThe other evening I satin on one of the early rehearsalsof the new Cityfollege play, "Arms andbe Man" by G. B. Shaw.One of the most impressiveelements of a rehearsalis the gradual blend ofMocking directions to createa single performance.I'd always thought that aclorscould place themselvesIn a certain situation andpimply BE in character.p u r i n g a rehearsal for[Arms and the Man," Ipas surprised at the workhvolved in assuming a nauralpose. Every slightdily movement waslanned to fit into a patrn.This pattern functionsa means of communicaonwith the other actorsland the audience.In the same pattern, an-|pther element is the timingn delivery of lines. Whatines will cause audienceResponse ? The well - consideredand rehearsed speechh one more step in creatinga convincing performance.An often unnoticed factorin production is the pretentionof distractions. Adistraction could rangefrom an unplanned, unpacefulfall into the pit*° an almost - imperceptiblemovement of an actor'shand.As each rehearsal progressesand the blockingtechniques are mastered,the actors will undoubtedlyNly move upon their director.But Mr. Lyman SevilleP with it. He knows.To Park Is Stark For Quick Or Deadthat mythical free space on the street.Early ParkersThe rest of the college employees, secretaries,cafeteria workers, and janitors,number about 70, and they seem to haveless trouble. They park in the San DiegoHigh School parking lot above the gym;only those who arrive after 8:00 a.m. riskbeing bumped by a high school studentand having to join the throng of carssearching the streets for a temporaryhome.The number of students who drive toschool is not known; it has been estimatedat around 2,000, but is probably more. Asmany come in groups of two or three, itSan Diego, Calif., Wednesday, October 5, 1966No. 2Let's Take A PeekOn CC Greek WeekIt will be Greek to all ofus, happily, starting nextweek. The cause is a festivalof Greek motion picturessponsored by the AssociatedStudents. The sixfilms will be shown at theUnicorn Theater in La Jollaand Buss Auditorium. Russshowings are free to students.The films offer a broadrange of dramatic and artisticappeal.Free ShowsThe films are Stella, Zorbathe Greek, He Who MustDie, Phaedra, Oedipus Rex,and Windfall in Athens. Ofthese, Zorba the Greek andWindfall in Athens will beshown free at Russ Auditoriumat noon on October 13and November 8 respectively.The others will be presentedat the Unicorn Theater.Series tickets, whichmust be bought in advanceFlaming FlicksFlatten FirebugsOver two thousand acresin the city of San Diegobecame smoldering wasteon Sunday, October 9. No,it didn't happen in San Diego,but it did happen inChicago in 1871.The Fire Science club remindsyou that Fire PreventionWeek is October9 through 15. Make yourpersonal habits fire - safeones.in Room A-l, are $3.50 forfour films. Single ticketsare $1.00, if bought in advance.The price at the dooris $1.50 per film.is difficult to ascertain exactly how manycars seek accomodation each day. Thenumber is obviously more than the availableunpainted and unmetered curb spaceswithin reasonable walking distance of thecampus.Operators PreyThe overflow becomes easy prey for localparking lots, at 35c or 50c a day. Acompany called Service Auto Parks operatesthe three largest of these, two infront of the school on 14th Street, and alarger one, leased from the city above thefootball stadium. Several other small, privatelyowned lots exist in the campus area,and they seldom go without customers.Look Out, City,Here We GrowDr. Eugene Chamberlin, President of the San DiegoCity College Faculty Senate, in a recent interview explainedto the FORTKNIGHTLY the planned rejuvenationand expansion of the college. And the plans are ambitious,intended to create around the present campus agiant educational complex.The plans were discussedat a meeting of the San DiegoCity Council last Wednesday,September 28.City Council BriefedThe Board of Educationof the San Diego City UnifiedSchool District and theCity Planning Commissionbriefed the Council on theproposed expansion. Now itNEW PLANT*—Dr. Eugene Chamberlin discusses the expansionplans of SDCC with Fort knightly reporter KathleenConnelly. 3*1Sign Up For Intramural*;Season Opens TomorrowAttention men students!Frustrated? Need a ventfor your anxieties? IntramuralFootball offers agreat opportunity for youto let off steam. Sign UpNow ILou Bombardier, Commissionerof Intramural Activities,announced that theseason will open October 6.Interested men may signup In room A-l, or you mayjoin the program by signingyour name to the IntramuralFootball Poster locatednext to room A-19.Plaques for WinnersGames will be played onTuesday and Thursday atnoon on the athletic field.Plaques will be presentedto the teams placing first,second, and third at theend of the season.With six teams alreadyin the race and the prospectof more, the competitionfor trophies should behot and heavy. Contestswill be officiated by studentsfrom Coach HarryWest's officiating class.is up to the School Boardto formulate detailed plansand present them later tothe CouncilThe man responsible forinitiating and promotingthe ambitious plan is HamiltonMarston, President ofSan Diegans, Inc. Mr. Marstonargued the merits ofhis proposal before the CityPlanning Commission.Land PurchasePart of the plan may bestarted immediately. Moneyalready received from theSan Diego City UnifiedSchool District for campusland purchase totals morethan $1 million. This will beused to purchase land between15th and 12th Streets,extending from Russ Blvd.to C Street on the south. Asecond plot of land will alsobe purchased, running fromthe present campus southto B Street.Dr. Chamberlin also saidthat City College studentswill benefit in the immediatefuture from the SchoolDistrict's land purchase. Anew library, to be built onthe campus extension, willaccomodate at least 500 students.The second buildingplanned for immediate completionis a new creativearts building situated alongRuss Blvd. between 14thand 12th Streets. A thirdstructure may also be scheduledfor construction in thisfirst phase of campus expansion.Student CenterAs for the long-term, futureexpansion, a studentcenter comprising-a cafeteriaand lounge is also proposed.An architect will not beannounced for the firstphasebuilding until the endof 1966, when ideas andaims are clarified bydetailed plans. Dr. Chamberlindid state that 1969is the goal for completionof the entire expanded educationalcomplex.

^ * ? T O ^ ^wmmLou ng«*» at SDCC asa campus RhTM^ chefs. ft3j r*as manager of Siprogram for San Jlementary schools.s-Bumght visits € |lieges to compare tSand service with tkjKJU Her personal p*!provide nigh quafellow cost, but in oilflict, to main tain quipthe expense of cos-1?oaI is shared by l»§The staff also trialprove the service if:u dents by thorougiljNon Profit Jahya Dabbaghian andcafeteria must Phil Certman. The team ispporting, bat it L under the direction ofve to make a prof Coach Harry West.go back to the L When asked about problemsat a meeting, Septem­d students fund m?eted to various ste* ber 26, Paul Stempel, squaditivities.captain, said, "We needits who are mm more players with somevith the operational background in soccer. Anyjbody who would like to playeteria could ira-Londitions in the c*Ej soccer for SDCC will be welcomedwith open arms. "by following ALL!ions posted on ttefi John Truesdale, assistant[captain, said, "Our mainproblem is lack of equipmentand money. We mighthave to go to TX for it?BIG SHOWMY, OCT. 9ifromWSMDOLEOPRYSoccer Men , Th *_ GodsSo ForeignCity College's SoccerClub, now practicing for its1966 season, enters internationalcompetition for thefirst time this year. Thekickers will play Mexicanteams as well as soccersquads in California.As of now, the club hasa total membership of fourteenplayers. On the SoccerClub are Paul Stempel, CaptainJohn Truesdale, Asst. FORTKNIGHTLYCaptain, Juan Galvar, DanielDanagar, Ronold Gladdhill,Moktar Kourda, IvanEditor —^Olsen, David Jebbs, Manuel ManagingSalazar, Jose Dias, Jim EditorKing, M e 1 v i n Lobbins,Circle K Sets[Campus Car DipDusty, buggy, dirty cars[washed! ! IHave you had your carwashed lately? ? ? If not,{let Circle K members do itfor you for only 99c at oneof two convenient locations.[They will be at Texas Streetand El Cajon Blvd., at the[Gulf Station, and 25th andF Streets at the Shell Station.Buy TicketsCircle K members will beselling tickets for their| forthcoming car wash onthe campus from Friday,I September 30 till the day ofI the car wash, Saturday,[October 15.ja» rajffioiroeBveninas thru MondayTHE MUSIC BOOMIndia—Satyafit Ray(8:35 PJt.)A masterwork by one ofthe world's finestfilm maker*.mm BUSTUSA — Victor Fleming(7 o% 10:10)With Clark Gable &Jean HarlowCarol Taylor.....C. Richard MillerPhoto Editor -.. Gary ThurstonSports Editor .... Dave LabedieAd Manager ........ John KopitArtists Stephen Garris,Wall BaileyPhotogTapliers: Mike Uriell,Ross AlexanderReporters: Robert Floumoy,Kathleen Connelly, Toni Wills,Irvin Pekny, Jacquiline Comeau,Freddie Lee Gray,Keith Walls, Tracey Lampe,Ricki Pickett, Walt Bailey, C.Richard Miller, Dan Woodward,John TruesdaleAdvisor ....,..-..... Gene CresciFORTKNIGHTLY"1 T WITH TMCCtCCPT.Orf \j£jMf*ffOF A BEAUTIFUL *Oft*CfT~^«« OUT HC*f "Page 3by Steve GarrisEta Psi Sorority Scholars RushEta Psi rushing was heldon September 27 at thehome of assistant sponsorand faculty member, MissRuth Robinson.Eligibility for membershipis based upon scholarship,a B average with atleast 12 units in the previoussemester, leadership,character, and service.If there are any- businessmajors who meet qualificationsand are interested injoining, please contacteither Mrs. Heuke or MissRobinson of the BusinessDepartment. Pledging willbe held on October 11 atCity College.Alpha Iota is an InternationalHonorary BusinessSororiity. It was founded in1925 and has chaptersBUY AT YOURSTUDENT BOOK STOREWE HAVE EVERYTHING . . .School SuppliesPoster SuppliesJewelrySweat ShirtsGym Clothesyears at friendly serviceDon't be confused byChaucer-get Cliff'sNotes. In languagethat's easy to understand,Cliff's Notes expertlyexplain andsummarize The CanterburyTales. Cliff'sNotes will improveyour understandingandyour grades. Butdon't stop with Chaucer.There are morethan 125 Cliffs Notescovering all the frequentlyassigned playsand novels. Look forthem in the bold blackand yellow-stripedcovers.at your bookttilf rthroughout the UnitedStates and Canada. Eta Psichapter was chartered atSan Diego City College inMay, 1950.The first social event ofNEW HOP TWISTthe year will be a Sundayluncheon on October 9 inconjunction with the PacificWestern Associationsconclave at the Hotel DelCoronado.SLACKS Of CeTMSLAtTTtowi««»n«

•Page 2Touring ToniDISLIKES CLIQUES— "I dislike football players and their smartremarks concerning my dress,'* Mike Miilsap told Touring Tonithis week.Your reporter, TouringToni, asked freshmen thefollowing questions thisweek.First impression of CityCollege?Most difficult problemyou've had thus far as aFreshman?Positive or negative viewpointabout City College.Richard AinslieThe school's general appearanceis quite homely,but then I guess it servesits purpose.REGISTRATION DAYwas another thing!Academically it is an easierschool than a universitywould be, which is a greathelp to me. For the changefrom high school to a fouryear college is a gradualone.The school is poorly situtedand too small for thenumber of students it hascrammed within its walls.Cathy WillsAt first the school lookedlike a prison. The onlytiling it lacked were theguards with machine gunswalking around on the sec->nd level, however, I haveaow become accustomed tots old gray walls. Also,3ty is more like a glorifiedligh school rather than acollege .. .ADD DAY was too much!' didn't know whether I wasoming or going. Then Iever did get the classes Ir anted or needed., City College has somejtstanding teachers all ofhom are very friendly andi|v too willing to help audent in distress.Mike MiilsapThe school seems okay. Imean, a school is a school,and you are there to learn,so it really shouldn't matterwhat its physical appearanceis.I dislike the football playersand their personal littleclique. They always havesome comment to makeabout my looks when I passby. Rut can I help it if Fmso common and they so differentin their dress?I like the lady who servesthe cokes in the cafeteria,because she always has afriendly hello ready for meas I pass through the line.Kathleen ConnellyI had heard that City wasan old school with dingy01 d classrooms. But itwasn't at all that way. As amatter of fact, I liked, andstill do like, City very much.I had problems the firstweek or so finding myclasses, but after that I wasokay.I believe the campus istoo small to accommodatethe number of students enrolledin City College. I findthe students very friendlywhich helps a newcomer tothis country, like me, a lot.Marilyn NelsonI like the school verymuch as a whole.The orientation coursesthat are required of all newfreshmen are, in my opinionnot necessary and onlya waste of time. I could betaking other courses thatwill be of more value to me.I dislike the cliques. Thefootball team who alwayshang around the squareoutside the cafeteria.FORTKNIGHTLYBasement To CafeOctober 5•H|Profs Bag New Feed Loungeby Robert FkrarnoyTeachers are 'banned'from the SDCC cafeteriathis year for the first time.Their hairy smiles and shiningheads are henceforthbanished to that cold, dull,dreary, cheerless chamberknown as the facultylounge.The unlimited silence ofthis room, in which themost private whisper maybe overheard, will be brokenby the sound of the electricsteam table and the refrigeratedsalad cart. The cafeteriahas opened this branchin the faculty lounge between9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.The student cafeteria openedin September, 1956, asa snack bar seating 90 students.It now seats 190 andserves approximately 4,500people a day, of which aboutone-third are evening students.Average sale per studentis 22c as they go bythe cash register at themaximum rate of 10 studentsa minute.Central KitchenFood is bought from suppliersin the San Diego areawith particular emphasis onfood quality. For example,choice grade meat is boughtrather than the cheapercommercial gr.ade. Steamtablefood and some bakeryitems are prepared at a centralkitchen for SDCC andMesa College. Steam-tablefood arrives here in whatis called the hot food cart.Bakery goods travel in arefrigerated truck. Breakfasts,salads, and grill itemssuch as hot dogs and hamburgersare prepared in our 7SDCC kitchen.The daily menu includesa plate lunch of meat, vegetable,salad, and a roll. If |U.C. ExploresNegro CultureThe University of CaliforniaExtension Servicewill open today Wednesday,October 5 with an ambitious |two-month exploration ofthe Negro's contribution toAmerican arts and letters.The program, which tookmore than a year of planning,entitled "The Negroand the Arts," includesclassroom lectures, paneldiscussions, a Duke Ellingtonconceit, films, poetryreading, dance and theatreperformances.The "Negro and theArts'* is a thorough examinationof the Negro's culturalexpression in Americanlife through literature,music, the visual arts, theatre,film, television, anddance.The course may be takenfor credit under the title"American Art and Culture: The Negro's Contribution/9 beginning Wednesday,September 28. Thecredit fee is $45; however,there is a lecture seriesstarting Oct 5 for $30.the meat is some form ofhamburger, the price is 59c.The cost rises to 69c forthe more expensive meats.Also on sale is a daily casserolesuch as spaghetti andmeat balls or tamale pie at35c a portion. A la carteitems also sold are hot andcold drinks, pies and cakes,salads and sandwiches. Foodfrom the steam table is usuallysold between 10 a.m.and 1 p.m. Leftovers arerare and never served afterthe second time.Balanced MealsMenus are planned fortwo-week periods, and popularentrees such as meatloaf are served once everythree weeks. Less popularentrees such as liver andonions, which are served toencourage better nutrition,do not appear as often. Themost popular student mealseems to be the spaghettidish with an a la carte orderof potatoes and gravy.The cafeteria staff suggestssalads to provide forvitamin A and juices forVitamin C, since the mealof spaghetti and potatoes isstarchy.In 1956 there were fouremployes in the snack bar.One of these, Mrs. Topuzes,is now manager of the CityCollege cafeteria in chargeof 30 employes, 12 of whomare students. Helen Topuzes,Julia Campbell, ErnaHilsen, Anastasia Callas,Jean Twombley, and BernicePues have served herefive years or more.Combined ServiceMrs. Burright is the directorof junior college foodESP-DISK, recording companyof the new music and theFUGS, wants campus reps forsurveys and public relationsassignments. Contact ImmediatelyB. Stollman, ESP, 1565th Ave., New York 10010.%ufeGLASSTINTED$ 19 9510% Off With This AdSUN PROTECTIVEGLASS TINTING €0.295-43583610 Midway Driveservices at SDCC and atMesa campus. She alsoteaches a culinary arts clasiat Mesa College to train po.tential chefs. Previously,she was manager of tfofood program for San Diegoelementary schools.Mrs. Burright visits othercolleges to compare theirfood and service with thaiat dDCC. Her personal goalis to provide nigh qualitywith low cost, but in caseof conflict, to maintain qual*ity at the expense of costThis goal is shared by herstaff. The staff also triesto improve the service tothe students fey thoroughtraining.Non ProfitThe cafeteria must beself-supporting, but it doesnot have to make a profitProfits go back to the associatedstudents fund tobe budgeted to various studentactivities.Students who are unfamiliarwith the operation ofthe cafeteria could improveconditions in the ca-|feteria by following ALLinstructions posted on thewalkIfiefr/i/mifaReco/rfmpStorsONE BIG SHOWSUNDAY, OCT. 9Direct from WSMGRAND OLE OPRYm^mCONVENTIONHALL7:00 p.m.Sponsored onRADIO and TVMARTHA WHITEMILLSAtmerie*'*Great***Mb *•§Blacf****Ticket*; $3.50 — $3.00 — f§*jjOn *al« at NMM »* *" k *Chute Vista and National cmriVolky Musk in II C*N^Th * 0 . r "Musk—Civic Th«atf« Box 0««A KtOM In Colics* •»•••C **!LOctober 5,SoccGoFCity CoClub, now1966 seasoitional comfirst timekickers witeams assquads in

Page 4FORTKNIGHTLYOctober 5, )tyEagles

*5t iOf"PHONE NOHTW gPHONED°«tob, rI Mocked a punt o Mt•GammonftcowJ*I Gadd and def ens^ed 2 passes; and guard« Reed blocked a^Cammon also had »rceptoon but bobbled it .S ,and safety Lam I»rd recovered a fumbfehad it nullified bv "ade penaltyu moreandardroirror,ICmrCoiuaiTOrtfeniobtlijVOL. XIX Son Diego, Calif., Wednesday, October 19, 1966 No. 3Zorba Doesn't Dance;Stella Plays Instead"Zorba the Greek," the mof#Z ori £ ina % scheduled forfree showing at Russ Auditoriumon October 13, had tobe replaced at the last minute&)' the film 'Stella." Many ofthe students on the San DiegoCity College campus wonderwhy.The disheartening cancellationof the film came when atocal theater complained to20 *h Century Fox who in turn^mplained to City College. Itteems that when San Diegopty College booked the film»* the summer for showingthis Fail, the film no longerw «s available for commercialshowing. 20th Century Fox has"ow again released the filmtocommercial theaters.Mr. David H. Diller, Coordinatorof Student Activities,"td this to say concerning thecancellation of the film, "Zor-°* the Greek." The schoolhas no desire to compete withthe community businesses.After all we are a communitycollege with a dual responai-Wbty; to serve both the studentsand the community. A»*« educational institution wecould have legally shown thefilm; however, the AssociatedStudent Council voted unanimouslyto cancel the showingrather than raise the issue ofcompetition between schooland business and poor com*m unity relationships."Roaring 20'sRoar AgainThe 1920s return once againto the City College campusscene as the Knights preparefor the 1966 Homecoming.November 4 and 5 are thedates for the gala festivities.The Homecoming Dance onNovember 4 features "Eddieand the Showmen." To assureadmittance to the dance, students,faculty, and guestsmust wear Roaring Twentiescostumes. The school cafeteriais the location of t h edance, and admittance is onlyby Associated Student card.Before the Saturday footballgame on November 5, winnersof the contests for HomecomingQueens will parade aroundBalboa Stadium, then will becrowned at half time.Experts SpeakTo SD ForumLocal experts will make upthe panel for the San DiegoOpen Forum meetings thisseason. Included on the March3 panel is Hamilton Marston.He is the president of SanDiegans, Inc., a group interestedIn the expansion of CityCollege.Topic of discussion thatnight Is "Impact of the Universityon Local Industry andEconomy." Meetings of t h eforum are held once eachmonth on Sunday evening at8:00 p.m., October throughMay at 4190 Front Street.The first meeting was onSunday. Oct. 2 at 8:00 p.m.Allan Temko, urban critic ofThe San Francisco Chronicle,spoke on "The MetropolitanMaze." Moderator was Dr.Herbert York, UCSD. Panelistswere Robert Drew, architect;James Fairman, planningdirector, San Diego; andChristopher King, commentator.KOGO."The City Power Structure"will be presented on November6, followed by "SlowRoad to Rapid Transit." December4; "Regressive Taxes-Progressive Plans,''Rain Go AwayLet City PlayBy Kathleen ConnellyMonday morning, October10. started off to be a niceday. When I left the house Ilooked neat and dainty withevery one of my well-sprayedhair strands in place.When I reached school, Ilooked like a wet mop. andeveryone is quite aware howwet mops look. Never mind. Ithought to myself, everyoneelse looks the same.I bumped into one boy whowas hanging in the broom*closet dripping dry. I askedhim why he was there."Broom closets are the bestplaces for .drying off," he replied.I did not ask him anymore questions.Then I had to go over to the"T" building for an Englishclass, so off I went leapingand tip-toeing across thebridge. Puddles of water withRainbow trout in them metme on the way. Hundreds ofbedraggled . Jo o k i n g peoplewere lined along the wallwaiting for late teachers toopen classroom doors.I took my place in the shivering,wet line and stoodthere. The noise of the' rainwas completely obliterated bythe sounds of chattering teeth.The least they might do wasto keep in tune.The line began diminishingas students went into theirrooms. I thought that it wouldbe pleasant if I could be relievedof an incessant drip onmy head. I was standing directlyunder a hole in the roof,but I suffered quietly.There were only three peopleleft in the line. In betweensneezes and sniffles we manageda fine conversation abouthow the ducks would enjoysuch weather. Finally, theteacher came and led thethree drips into the nice warmclass. I noticed that the teacherwas swimming in his kneelengthboots.USDS, City College,Goes TelevisionBy C. J. McEwanABC, CBS. and NBC maysoon experience a decline intheir local ratings. The reasonmay be traced to SDCC'srecent entry into the commercialtelecasting market.Each night Monday throughFriday at 7:00 p.m.. CityCollege students telecast alive news program overKAAR-TV. Channel 39. This isone of three commercial, ultra-highfrequency televisionstations in San Diego. No othercollege in San Diego offersfirst-hand "professional"training and experience incommercial telecasting.Ron Cook, student Radio andTelevision Promotions Director,asserts that students inthis program gain the equivalentof two years' experiencein commercial television. Otherschools televise programsAttention, Ex-GIs,Sign AttendanceVeterans on the "GX Bill"must sign their "Certificateof Attendance" at the en a ofeach month and return themto the Veterans Administrationby the tenth day of thefollowing month.Failure to follow instructionson the back of the certificateexactly will result indelay of student checks. Formore information see Mrs.Christiansen In room A-114 .Homecoming DatesThe calendar of events forHomecoming: October 19.first judging for Homecomingqueen; October 21, finaljudging for Homecomingqueen: November 1-2, votingfor Homecoming queen; November4, Homecoming Danceand special dance contests;November 5, HomecomingGame with Mlra Costa.over closed circuit, non-commercialtelevision systems. Ifthey do broadcast commercially,the programs are usuallytapes of student programs.Although there are no figuresavailable, television studentBruce Ackerman, anchor manon the Monday, Wednesday,and Friday broadcasts atChannel 39. estimates thatCity's news broadcasts reach1.000 viewers.SDCC's television announcersare Bruce Ackerman andDan Merideth. anchor men:Cal Arnold and Donna Wynn.local news; Jesse Macias andRon Cook, sports; and. onMonday and Wednesday. SherryDuplessie reports on t h eBoard of Education Meetings.These students won't hecaught short of experienceupon graduation. Five nightseach week they are in directcompetition with Walter Kronkite.Hunt ley-Brmkley. andHoward K. SmithMr. James Dark, facultyadvisor and director of theCity College Radio and TelevisionDepartment, believesthat the campus expansionplan will open new facilitiesfor the Radio and TelevisionDepartment. About forty-fiveper cent of students who completeradio and televisioncourses are hired by the industry.The school offers fourteencourses in the fields ofradio production, televisionproduction, and news. Thecombined day and evening enrollmentis currently seventyfive students.In addition to Mr. Dark, studentsare assisted by Mr. Don*aid Decker of the SpeechArts Department; Mr. CharlesParker, Chief Engineer ofElectronics at Mesa College;Mr, Bob Regan, News Directorof KFMB-TV; Mr. JamesDonohue. Director of KOGO-TV; Mr. Cliff Kirk, KOGONews; and Mr. Raff Ahlgren.Program Host at XETV.

I"BHira Silverman Ilink it should beould wait until after i*ge to fool around like*• Casey: From mfj* standpoint (Catholic"jorally wrong, but tfeconflict because I haw]**£"&greed - Hd*tok the emotionalpremarital sex 1?thegirls than theBarnes; It can be a J&• Of course, I feel 3R» involved shouldPhysically and enKmature before theyIn itStudentto key members of«tratkm. informed pMlty of counselors,tog about the dWschool into tssjadernic programson types of

-"^'-Ogobgri,Wednesday, October* 19, 1966ZE FUN WORKING IN EURO?YORK INUROPixembourg • All types inmcr jobs, "With wages fcjK), are available in Europech applicant receives a togrant of $250.. Vm a ftijggKberbWENDY TEPEL as "Raina" with Alexis Young at "Catherine.'hardyou letNotesguidenils^^__5 Ptet and ^[^ more than 125••ndnoveii-^akespeare-s^_rove yourM UXIKA" portrayed by Tracy Lampe brings startling news to "Catherine" and "toftW•JJJ OW, Notesr * course.Shaw Leaves em Laughing«et in alUamomZ H Pontes:^ / ^ Oicfc « Return o*P'** f » Travel* • lew*> Ur teokselleror writetimtt *' *** MStSSan Diego City College's productionof "Arms and theMan" by G. B. Shaw op e n stomorrow, October 20, at theUttie Theatre. The three-actPlay runs for two weekends.The play's action takesplace during 1885 in Bulgaria. plot concerns a Swiss of-Qcer to the Serbian Army who*» fleeing from the Bulgarianfttny and takes shelter in thehouse of the highest rankingofficer in the Bulgarian army,Major Petkoff. If this soundscomplicatedly funny, that iswhat Shaw had in mind.Captain Bluntschli, leadingcomic in this satire on warand heroes, is hidden in t h ehouse by the Major's wife anddaughter while the Bulgarianarmy looks for him. After thewar, Bluntschli returns tothank the Major's wife. Bluntschlithen falls in love withthe Major's daughter and marriesher.Shaw's characters areplayed by Wendy Tepel aaRaina, and as Caterine, AlexiaYoung, Captain Bluntschliby Ralph Jones, Major Petkoffby Cris Nelson, Sergius Saranoffby Steve Brown, L o u k aby Tracy Lampe, and Nicolaby John Truesdale.Tickets are $1.00 for studentsand $2.00 for adults. All performancesare at 8:30 p.m.except Sunday performancesat 3:00 p.m.CATHERINE" AND "LOUKA" trade comments on their soldier-guest.Photos byPATTENGILLA

-* • * • *-ldoy, October !», jo^ j Wmd»-*m,. Qctob^ 19, 1966&ry,nedmreamedeen ConnellyDiego's NewestAuthorizedLotm DealershipService• nIIS IDEWKJGY SCENEFOR YOU?It's the latest hang-up. The psychedelicGo-Go scene. Soon itwill be the big noise on campus.The current issue of The SaturdayEvening Post tokos you on therounds of New York's "totalenvironment**night clubs. Experiencethe frantic kaleidoscope ofHashing lights, movies, slides,colored smoke and deafeningrock Vroll that give you onLSD trip with no side effects. Getwith Now York's "Toko - OverGeneration" os they Jelly Bellytheir cores away, rind out whotto wear when making the newscene; bust shields, fluorescentmini-skirts, silver motorcyclejackets, aluminum wigs. Is thisreally a new arts media as itsinventor believes? Is it for yourschool? Find out in too October22 issue of the Saturday EveningPost. Pick up on it today, baby.I'OSlON SALE NOWPhoenix KnocksKnight GridmenBy Dave Labadie, Sports EditorThe Knights dropped theirsecond straight game in losingto Phoenix College 28-16on Saturday, October 8. Theloss left City with a 1-2 slatein pre-season activity.Blake TD PassesPhoenix Quarterback TedBlake threw touchdown passesof 4 and 6 yards to GaryCom in the second and fourthquarters, and connected withFrank Bennal for 21 yards anda touchdown in the secondquarter.Gammon Gets SafetyCharlie Davis scored for theKnights on a 5-yard run inthe first quarter; and an 8-yard pass from Matheson toDunn in the fourth quarternetted another touchdown.Cliff Cammon accounted forthe remainder of City's pointswhen he nailed Phoenix's HerbieJones in the end zone fora safety.City Statistics GoodOne needs only to look atthe statistics to see that thegame was closer than thescore warrants.Charlie Davis rushed for 124yards in 21 attempts; PaulDunn snared 7 aerials for atremendous 165 yards; andfullback Dennis Maley pickedup 50 yards in 11 attempts.Doug Matheson had a tremendousday, completing 11 of 22passes for 156 yards and onetouchdown. The Knights outgainedPhoenix in total offenseby some 379 yards to 229.The Knights proved that theoffensive punch was there, butfumbles, interceptions, andheavy penalties cost the game.DAVIS ESCAPE—Halfback Charlie Davis (43) breaks loose on one of many gains while BruceReed (63) provides blocking. Frank Bernal (44) of Phoenix attempts to tackle.Cross Country ScheduleMesa, Oct. 21, SDOC.Aztec Invitational, Nov. 4,SDSC.Southwestern, Nov. XL,Southwestern.Grossmont, Nov. 16, SDOC.So. California JC Finals,Nov. 22.California JC State Finals,Nov. 26.Mills Spoke forYoung DemocratsAssemblyman Jim Millswas the scheduled speaker atyesterday's meeting of theYoung Democrats Club inroom A'213. The subject wasissues in the coming elections.Democrats or spies for theopposition interested in theclub may contact the president,David Pence, or theclub sponsor, Lowell Van Tassel,in room A-3. cubicle 17.The club meets the first andthird Tuesday of the month.THE CONTROVERSIALBOOKSTOREOPEN MON.-SAT. 10-6ftfDAYS 'TIL 93627 30th ST.PHONI 296-1560Returning LettermenHold Cross-Country HopeBy Dave Labadie, Sports EditorThe burden of trying tomatch the 1965 Cross-Countryrecord of 9-2 lies on the shouldersof four returning lettermenand 11 new members.Only team captain Dan Preston,Alan Marshall, CharlieHughes, and John Vukotich returnfrom last year's secondplace Pacific Southwest Conferenceteam. Coach Ed Thomasalso returns from last year.Some highly rated prospectsamong this year's freshmenare Keith Jeffers of PointLorn a High, John Valdez ofSan Diego High, Larry Marshall,Chuck Gipp, and NormanNickeson of Crawford, andAugie Ferreria from Los Angeles.The Long Beach Relays, usuallya preview of what theseason holds, were held Septtember24 with teams fromall over Southern Californiacompeting. The City Collegeharriers placed fifth out of tenteams. The top three placeswere won by Grossmont,Southwestern, and Mesa juniorcolleges, in that order, withEast Los Angeles, fourth.That's proof enough that thePSC is undoubtedly the toughestconference In SouthernCalifornia for cross-country.The State Cross CountryChampionship was won byMesa in 1964, and Grossmontin 1965. Both teams are fromthe PSC. Pasadena, Grossmont,and Palomar junior collegesshould be In dose contentionthis year.The Knights hosted East LosAngeles College on September30, at their home course atPepper Grove in Balboa Park,winning 25-30. (The smallerscore in Cross-Country determines the winner). Dan Prestonplaced first, Keith Jeffersthird, Alan Marshall sixth,John Valdez seventh, and LarryMarshall eighth.The following week, on October7, the Knights traveledto Palomar's 4-mile course,but with Alan Marshall, oneof the top men, sick, andthe team unaccustomed to theextremely hilly course, theylost badly, 10-41. Joe Hartmanand Jim Atkins of Palomar,took first and second, respectively,while the Knightsplaced Dan Preston, third,Keith Jeffers, fifth, LarryMarshall, tenth, John Valdez,eleventh, Chuck Gipp, fourteenth,Norman Nickeson, fifteenth*and Lou Bombardier,sixteenth.On Friday, October 14, theKnights took a 1-1 record toFullerton to meet Chaffey andFullerton Junior Colleges in atri-meet.MATEDElfVERYMODELSYMENTSlow OS.54 Mo*FINANCINGULABLEFinancing few9 StudentsSir Price** $1,380.00mmit In Concert *A&M RecordsBAJA MARIMBA BANDPlus Special Guest StarsTHE ASSOCIATIONAmerica's Mod Exciting New Vocal GroupFRIDAY. OCT. 21, 8 P.M.CONVENTION HALLTickets $4.75, $3.75, $2.75 of Chfic TheatreBox Office, Highlander Men's Stores A Ticket AgenciesMail Owlets to CMC TheatrePresented by A/C ProductionsI MOTORS:AR CENTERA if Cofonvery Day*9 p.m.TO PHOENIX — Lack ofMen on tile bus trip resaltedin the above.

* *.p oge *FORTKNIGHTIYWedrmdoy, October 10?^?^SS??^^9«?^??^S^3^??^ ?/&?,:•*$,Touring ToniThis Rare TeacherWas a LearnerBy Harry LarsonA great man has gone fromamong us. unnoticed, unheralded,with calm, quiet humaneness—hejust walked away.This act was not an impulsivemove, just the result ofhis genuine sincerity in doingthings the way he had plannedthem. He weighed the optionsof living a little longer withless income, or working longerfor more income but ashorter retirement. He willcontinue to live with the samequiet intensity thai has inspiredthe many students withwhom he has worked throughthe years.This man was unlike manywho feel no one can fill theirjob. so they must stay on andon. Louie Weinberg's humilitykeeps him from such conceit.He knows better people arecoming: that is the belief thatunderlines his genuine hu-Louis Weinbergmaneness. If he were not sureof that, the primary reasonfor his being in the classroomwould have atrophied. Thischaracteristic is the hallmarkof the learner.He was a learner . . . not ateacher. To him the wordteacher had the implicationsof omnipotence, authority, finality,even bigotry. He wasnot trying to help studentswork out their own answers.Again, his humility kept h i sconceit in check, and he abhorredthe idea he was"RIGHT." and his way wasthe only correct way to solvea formula or a problem inlife.He wax a learner ... as upto-dateas next week. His researchwas constant. Currenttrade magazines and journalswere riddled from the removalof articles to present to hisclasses for their consideration.He sowed tens of thousandsof seeds of learning infertile soil and regretted thatsome of the soil was a bitsandy and stony.He was a learner . . . nottrying to imprest the studentwith what he knew, but howhe could help them to helpthemselves. This attitude is thevery essence of the true professional.He was a learner . J$ i*>ta teacher that so often ismerely trying to "get ahead."He was not trying to be anadministrator — be gloried inhis learning. " Louie realizedthat administrators were anecessary and integral partof this great process of learningcalled education. Theword learning has no pasttense in Louie's philosophyand grammar. Louis Weinbergwould say, "When you bragabout what you have learnedor the answers you know, youare really revealing your innatestupidity." He will neverstop learning, not only in hisfield of science but in manyother fields. He could talkabout more than golf scores,the stock market, and headlines.He sought the story behindthe story.He was a learner . . . notof t he "academic" variety.The word school was just asimportant and prestigious ascollege. Learning is of manysorts, and no one phase ordiscipline has an advantageover the others. His learningreadily cut across many disciplines,just as life is not dividedinto air-tight compartmentsof economics, mathematics,electronics, or welding.So education must not bejealous of blurring the linesbetween disciplines. We areworking with students to getwhat they want from life —hoping they will want whatdoes not take advantage of another.These were some of thegems gleaned by listening tohim think out loud. In hisclasses thinking was not onlyallowed but it was encouraged.Good Living. Louie. Mayyour spirit go on, and on, andon . . . Thank you.FORTKNIGHTLYPRESSEditorial AssistantsWills* Gloria JfnradoTon!Photo Editor .... Gary ThurstonSports Editor Dave LabadieAd Manager John KopttArtists ....... Stephen Garris,Walt BaileyPhotographers ..Mike TJrieliRoss AlexanderReporters Robert Flouraoy,Kathleen Connelly, Ton!Wills. Keith Walls, TraceyLamne, Rickf Pickett, DanWoodward. John TruesdaleAdvisor $$S- Gene CresclThe FORTKNIGHTLY is published bythe Aeaocistsd Students. San Dtefo CityCollege Ittft RUM Blvd.. Sen Diego.,Cslif. MantMcrtpts. editorial copy or photographssubmitted lor pubtiestSon shouldhe addressed to the Editor. Advertisingfalsa an supplied on request.Nancy Garner: It depends onthe feelings the two peoplehave for each other. Thatfeeling, in my opinion, shouldbe LOVE.Steve Lieata: Seriously, I feelthere is a sex drive that peoplehave, and they only wantto relieve the tension. I don'tthink It is right, but then Idon't condemn people for doingit.Susie Werts: It depends on thetwo individuals. If they feelthey really love each other,then fine. It is for no one tosay one way or the otherwhether they are right orwrong.Bw TON! WILLSTouring Toni thisweek asked some of thestudents on edmpus,"What do you think ofpremarital sex?"Terry Bryan: I don't approvepersonally. I just think "youshould wait 'til you are married,otherwise you are defeatingthe whole purpose ofmarriage.Saundra Silverman: I dathink It should be. !§Tshould wait until after rc*jriage to fool around like thiDave Casey: From my relifous standpoint

ifDEAN RUSSEL BURTRAW is aperson whom oil City Collegestudonts should know. Heplans, directs, and supervisesthe college student personnelservices, the guidance program,and student activities.The Dean may be foundroom A-114.ina series, which will presenttile views of the Dean of Students,Russell Burtraw, onsubjects of concern to students.Today's topic is campusdress, because it is constant,universal . . . improperdress could be grounds fordismissal from school.'It has often been said thata person who is neatly andappropriately dressed reactsand behaves in a like manner."Your Associated StudentOrganization has developed a'Campus Clothing Guide'which appears inside the backcover of the student handbook.It has the approval of the AssociatedStudents, the facultyand the administration. Itneeds your support.'*T here is a time and aplace for being barefoot, forwomen wearing slacks orshorts, etc. The City Collegecampus is not the place."We are all interested inmaintaining and even improvingthe image of City Collegein the community. One way ofhelping is to accept and followthe approved clothingguide. We solicit your cooperation."Questions for, or commentsabout, this column may bedirected to THE DEANSPEAKS, c-o The Fortknightly,room 106.FORTKNIGHTIYWednesday, Octobtf ?•Forensics Program More ThanGift Of Gab For C. C. SquadIt sounds like a special militaryunit, or perhaps a teamof gymnasts. Alhough forensicsinvolves both militaryand gymnastic elements, it ispotentially more formidablethan either. It is the disciplineof competitive public speaking.The forensics program onthis campus, under the directionof Albert Tepper, is apart of a national program ofthe American Collegiate ForensicsAssociation. The ACFAeach year chooses a centraltopic which is debated by everytwo and four-year membercollege in the country,first in the classroom and thenin inter-collegiate competitions.The topic this year is: "Resolvethat the U.S. should substantiallyreduce its foreignpolicy commitments." Forensicstudents are expected tomake thorough study and researchon this topic*, and mustbe prepared to argue eitherside in a formal debate.The SDCC Forensic Squadhas already participated in acompetition at San FernandoState College, and will competeat San Diego State Collegethe weekend of October28. The tournament includesdebate and five individualevents, expository speaking,original criticism, oral interpretation,extemporaneous,and impromptu.The extemporaneous speechis on the topic "U.S. attitudestowards extremist groups."For this 30 minutes of preparationis allowed. The impromptuspeech on the topicof inflation permits no preparation.Positive Action Needed By Students(ACP) Students can do littleto correct the inadequacies offaculty and administration,but they can take positive actionin one area — and it's thestudents' move in the academicgame, says the CampusChat, North Texas State University,Denton.That area is individual philosophyand attitudes — attitudesnot only toward scholarshipand education per se,but also toward these elementsas a -means to a morerewarding and meaningful life.Creative learning and researchby the student gohand-in-hand with creativeteaching by the professor. Fartoo often the dialogue methodmust be rejected because, asone professor observed, theonly thing he could do wasdrill a hole in the students'heads and pour In the material.The observation Is an overstatement,but its basis isalarmingly valid.The administration andboard of regents have recentlyIndicated a willingness tobroaden academic horizons.The board is studying plansfor professional programs inengineering, pharmacy, andsocial work as well as doctoraldegrees in history, English andmath and a performance doctoratein music. Student lazinessand a dullard attitudecannot be abided in the lightof these announcements.It would be tragic if theprogress of this universitywere halted by a student-faculty• administration impassein which each waits stubbornlyfor the other to make thefirst progressive move. Suchsilly games, played by mindsfettered with pre-conceivedrules and regulations, cannotbe won by anyone.The administration seems tohave the first move academically.Who will move next?ASSOCIATEDBARBERCOLLEGE1045 Eleventh (between Broadway A "C")Barber Service forthe Entire Family.All work done bystudents with expertsupervision.for further informationCall 234-7703&&>*»*•,&!& JForensics team membersare Don Parker, Tim Kenold,Gary Law, and Richard Dixon,with Gerance McDonaldand Joe Shepard acting as researchand organizational assistants.Speakers braving theindividual categories are notselected.GiraffesOnce when Rolf the giraffewas smallHe couldn't see a thing atallAnd stood for hours 'neaththe treesOn tip-toe in his dungarees.Then finally Rolf wasgrown to sizeAnd noticed spots beforehis eyesAnd stretching tall as hecould standOverlooked what he wastaller than.Ricki PickettDespitefiendish torturedynamic BiC Duowrites first time,•wry time!Bic"srugge4pairofstick pens wins again!in unending waragainst ball-pointskip, clog and smear.Despite horriblepunishment by madscientists, BIC stillwrites firsttime, everytime. And no wonder]arc's "Dyamite" Ballis the hardest metalmade, encased in asolid brass nose cWill not skip,logor smear no matteiwhat devilish abuseis devised for thenby sadistic studentsGet the dynamicsic Duo at youicampus store nowV?/ZZZ5>WATERMAN-BIG PEN CORPMtlFQRD. CONN.|£ flat Paint ftt&torompoint l»«HAVE FUN WORKING IN EURO*]WORK INE U ROPILuxembourg - All typesa*summer jobs, with wages U$400, are available in EuropeEach applicant receives a tovel grant of $250. For a 35-page illustrated booklet mtaining all jobs and appttcatteforms send $2 (handling «airmail) to Dept. N, America!Student Information Servte,22 Avenue de la Libert*Grand Duchy of LuxembourgY&RJCK.,HE COULDMAVE MAPEIT -WiTHCLIFF'SNOTES 1HAMLET [-»£}isn't hardwhan you lotCliffs Notesbe your guide.Cliffs Notes _expertly summarize andexplain the plot andcharacters of more than 1»major plays and novelsincludingShakespeare'sworks. Improve yourunderstanding-and yourgrades. Call on Cliff s Nottsfor help manyliterature course.US Tillit i« •*Tj mofl|them these favorites: jHamlet • Macbeth' Scarlet WjtJof Two Cities • Moby tfcc* 'J* oilNative • The Odyssey % J *X^Cnme end Punishment

Poge 6 FORTKNIGHTLYFortknightly HasNew Ad LineSell it faster and sell it formore — right here in t h i sspace every issue.The Fortknigntfy beginsthis month a new advertisingservice for City College students.This service is for classifiedadvertising promotingthe sale of personal servicesand private properties.This new advertising serviceis inexpensive and effective,so inquire today at theFortknightly office. Room A-105 about inserting your advertisingmessage.There's a Jeb Fer EveryNeed — Even PeopleThe college Work-Study program,designed to help studentswho might he forced todrop school because of financialneed, has jobs availablethat are going begging.Mr. Ed Anderson, head ofthe student job placement office,pleads that "we needmore students to come in andtake advantage of this program.""Our program is a new onewhich started in 1964, and onlya small percentage of the studentsat City College take advantageof it," says Anderson."And most qualify for the variousjobs we have listed, onand off campus, but there areBUY AT TOURSTUDENT BOOK STOREWE HAVE EVERYTHING . .* School SuppliesPoster SuppliesJewelrySweat ShirtsGym Clothesyearn of friendlyservicestill may jobs open for applicants."In explaining the program,Anderson said that part of theresponsibility under the EqualOpportunity Act of 1964 is toseek out needy students in ourcommunity and let them knowthat a college education maynow be possible for them underWork-Study.To qualify a student mustbe a responsible U.S. Citizenand show satisfactory progresstoward an academic goal.He must carry at least 12 semesterhours of course credit,but preference is given tothose from low-income familieswith an annual gross incomeof $3200 or less.The placement service presentlyhas placed about 250students in a variety of jobsincluding janitors, draftsmen,carpenters, and mechanics.The current standard rateof pay at the San Diego JuniorColleges enables a student*worker to earn about $800during an academic year.Hours of employment are limitedto a maximum of fifteenper week and salaries rangefrom SI. 25 to $1.50 an hour.THECONTROVERSIALBOOKSTOKOPEN MON.-SAT. 10-6FRIDAYS TIL •3627 30* ST.PHONE 296-1560This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboardChapman Colleges floating campus.The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in theValley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative WorldCultures professor.Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record atthe University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in lifesciences.As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery withChapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General PassengerAgents.In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester,this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco,Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York.For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fillin the information below and mail.liHimmj*Wednesday, October 19In P aradiseWhen I was youngI dreamed of loveand someone strong.I dreamed of kissessoft and long and warm.I dreamed of eyes of Mator brown, and teeth of ivory,and hoped that someonedreamed of me.Then I grew up and dreamedof someone nice.I dreamed of roses, redor pink, and wedding bellsand rice.I dreamed of eyes of brownand lips of kissing dew,I dreamed of babies tenderpink and new.I realized I had always dreamedof you.Kathleen ConnellyEurope for $100Switzerland — A do-it-yourselfsummer in Europe is now available.The new plan makes a tripto Europe, including transportation,possible for less than $100.A complete do-it-yourself prospectusincluding instructions,money saving tips and a largeselection of job opportunitiesalong with discount tours andapplication forms may be obtainedby writing to Dept. X. InternationalTravel Est, 68 Herrengasse.Vaduz. Liechtenstein(Switzerland) enclosing St withyour inquiry to cover the cost ofthe material, overseas handlingand air mail postage."AUTOGLASSTINTEDWith This Ad(Most Can Stock Colors)SUN PROTECTIVEGLASS TINTING CO,295-43583610 Midway DriveSan Diego'sNewestIf*AuthorizedBMC and Lotmt DealershipSales and ServiceCOLUEGEMOTORSSPORTS CAR CENTERFa trmounf & El CafonNEWAUSTINSAUSTIN HEAIEYSM.G.'sLOTUSIMMEDIATEDELIVERYALL MODELSPAYMENTSWednesdcWKRit's the folchadelic

Wednesdoy, October f#^Getcloserwith aHONDACloser to class. Closer to the fraternity house.And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Hondaoffers you all these advantages plus economy:price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistabiylow. Why not join the crowd?Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co.. Inc.Department C-4,Box 50. Garden*, California • 1966 AHMCity Bashes Mesa, 20-9By DaveLahadieThe San Diego City College Knights maintained their record of never losing }Pacific Southwest Conference game by clobbering Mesa College 20-9 last Saturday nigfctbefore a sparse home crowd.Halfback Charie Davis crossed the goal line twice on runs of 13 and 53 yards, aarfdefensive back Jerry Daniels took an intercepted pass 29 yards for a touch down t acomplete the scoring for City. Mesa's only points came on a 60-yard run by halfback StaaHearn. and a field goal by — : — •—placekicker Steve Schroeder.Davis Scores FirstThe Knights took the openingkicKoff and controlled the ballfor nearly nine game minutesin the first quarter. Then ona third and thirteen situationat the Mesa thirteen yard line.Charlie Davis circled left endbehind superb blocking toscore. The extra point by SamMontoya was good, and Cityled 7-0.The Olympians had a firstand ten at the City 31 yardline following an interceptionby Lynn Felice of Mesa. TheKnight defense stiffened, andMesa settled for a SteveSchroder field goal, the firstin Mesa history. HalfbackStan Hearn. on a second andfour with 3:13 remaining in thehalf, went up the middle thenbroke loose to go 60 yards forthe only Mesa touchdown ofthe game. Mesa led at halftime9*7.UAMW. STATSFirst Downs «Rushing*Mart Downs > Fas.* t ntt iFIw Downs (Penalties)Total First Down."Yards Hushing iNef•Yard* Pausing «Net»PMMW AlternatedPasse* CompletedSDCC NfHis 34 11 120 7334 41aaISSO131.„i 1Punt* (Number Average' 2~3a..i 7-36.6Fumbles «Recoverrd> tOPDonentsi 0 0Passes tfttereeoted 3 .»R«*arvation«219 78S4Daniels InterceptsCharlie Davis scored hissecond touchdown of the gamewhen he tore loose for a 33-yard jaunt late in the thirdquarter. The conversion wasno good, but the Knights regainedthe lead 13-9. With 24seconds gone in the fourthquarter. Jerry Daniels intercepteda Jacobsen pass andwent 29 yards for the final Cityscore. Sam Montoya kickedthe extra point. When the gunsounded, the Knights hadbeaten Mesa for the third consecutivetime. 20-9. and forthe third straight year Mesawas held to only one touchdownper game.The Knights bottled up theentire Mesa offense, andstifled the highly touted scoringtandem of Skip Jacobsenand Paul Derflinger Der-flinger was held to a net total amassing 179 yards in, jgof 13 yards in 12 carries, his carries for a 7.4 yard average*longest gain being 4 yards. Dennis Maley also cashed %Jacobsen connected on only 3 ringing up 74 yarns in 17 attempts.Matheson. play lagof 13 pitches tor 50 yards. Theonly bright points in an otherwisedismal evening for Mesa totaled 33 yards for a res­runner on seven occasionswas the fine coverage put on pectable 4.7 yard average. ThfPaul Dunn by former Hoover Knights averaged 4.9 yankace. Dennis Duke, who also per play for 71 offensive plays.got two interceptions. PlacekickerSteve Schroeder, punter made by Alan Dwyer, RandySome key defensive plays wew|Greg Vail, and halfback Stan Williams. Ron Six. FraakHearn also stood out for Mesa. Oberreuter* and Lee WrightStatistically the Knights did Defensive back Willie Shawwell in everything except also had two interception!passing, which was miserable. While no football game is everDoug Matheson had only four a clean one. few penaltiescompletions in fifteen attempts marred the evening.and suffered four interceptions.Paul Dunn had a mere West. "This is a great teamSaid Head Coach Harrythree receptions for 41 yards. victory for City College. I fedDefense Excelsthat our rugged preconferenceCharlie Davis clearly had games thoughened us up feehis most spectacular game yet. the conference "Leading RashersHearn. MesaDavis, SD CityCham bliss. Mira CostaBarajas, SouthwesternBlanchard. GrossmontDerflinger. MesaMorton. PalomarBrown. GrossmontMaley, SD City . jfeLeading- PassersJacobsen. MesaWalker. GrossmontOliver. MiraCostaMatheson. SB City '.3g£Gann. PalomarLeading ReceiversDunn. SD CityChamberliss. MiraCostaMorton. PalomarEstes. SouthwesternPACIFIC SOUTHWEST CONFERENCEFOOTBALL STATISTICSLeading PuntersVail. MesaProctor. SD City „|Needham. GrossmontLeading ScorersDerflinger. MesaCham bliss, MiraCostaDavis, SD City .Batatas. SouthwesternTdsAn135643igj^Jl 4955102... 223429ATT523435, aS&H. 49*S*~ 61No.... 149f .. I'-': T6No.28109. Pats. FG6.- 544* AU Stats as of Oct. 13. 1966MET1513692532622394349211897CG3IP261514ft26Tds.39$10092133Gain1092369313Total0 o0 0• o0 0San Diego City College Theatre Arts Guild- ^ - - ^ presents\ BERNARD SHAWSI ARMSAND THEMANOCT. 20-23, 27-30AVE.Hi•5.9$44.24.24.23.4Yds.Gain403124161m 319Are,Gain21,3ill10J22 i •Ave.390StJ34JPte3639St24¥iVOL XIXFres.Preaiand baekeaAngeles OFirstof GovernrepresentaiSecond,lege footbadeterminedplayoffs,winner ofference woseason gamcontests plistate chamThere wethe confere:CaliforniaRepresentswere Dr. RSulzoach, aberlain, fatdent.Highlight!was the Tuespeaker, Mchaplain am** of ethicregion, Hi*«*CalifomCantelon'sca *Hon and**». a Retuiissues.- Th

A V•.in/rd20.9°f never feZ;M **ey also cashJMatheson. pU vi 4« yards for a £«-7 yard averaatl^averaged 4 9tor 71 affensta,v* defensive plays IAlan Dwyer, RanfcRon Nik, Fraaker, and Lee Wrigfe.e back Willie Shat* two interceptions,football game is eveone. lew penalties]he evening,lead Coach Hamhis is a great teamr City College. 1 fedtigged preconfereaaoughened us up for•ence."REXCB1IT13139>512£ft9TT32343519SI•00007UI iidMET151Mi2532622394349211897CO.HP2615142126Yds*Mi10082133Gain1092m313Total000nAf&as6.15.8514iiii3,4*iYds.Gals4$124111mmAre. Gttonimi10322 JA**39-0Hi54."363DatIfcrtkniol)VOL XIXPres* Gorton AttendsmnfiL*JC's Ask SeparateBoard, Bowl ChangePresident Bex Gorton, of Citv rv.i.A

11"^—iiLI|rV#dnesdqy, Novtmbtr 7, 1966Death Wields Motorbike Rideg cards, parchtL 9by Robert Ffournoy^ Maybe I **jjj Would you believe there is ato cover^ehine that can make itsStings J iterator invisible, can be__*r reads nBHM J lugM right now, and is notuT«^c«J as ma ga^RSoo expensive for students toneJ , f "«*d«r's Dii^R^vn? Unfortunately, It to onlyp an " the Sttirdi able to make you invisible ong rost. His brotj^lBa street or a highway, one of*n Paris, sends |j| the most dangerous places tomagazines, and a be invisible. This machine isand speaks French telf called a motorcycle.nEnglish. I didn't&§ Mention the word motorathis English nfefc cycle among a group of peoiprovement,either, |ble and what is the reaction?MtaKf-Lingu*] Isomeone has either j u s tArabic is the nuafc bought a motorcycle, is planiguageof Tunisia t-one » or somebodynlng to buyis the number t?tP^3rts taikin S about the acci -fe, it is hardly ncfep^" 1 ***** ^ppened to them ordescribe his proficinr- to a Wend.»lc,I Lack of experience and lackdoes a Tunisian r. •* protective clothing contrlinTunis? The chaccs |P }Ute t0 me ** st °f accidentst he gets up about 641 |uid injuries which involve moidh a s a light breafc Brcycles.e goes to school froe] Only time can cure lack ofn. until 12 noon. pcperience, but some trafficStudent (Schedule j experience could be gainedges home and fisjl __ l&rough driving a car. Experileal,hot and spieyTip €nce to handling the motor.to school about 3$fpy cle cou id be gained throughd leaves again at 5:»P racticin m£ places wherewhere is not much traffic, butwr. ne he which studies is untfltoK"^ a secox] P lace f «• not easy toleal usually served d |Bna nowadays. Almost anytour. After supper m Experienced rider could givehis homework. | pie new owner of a motorcycle•each Beckons Borne helpful hints.sekends and holidays I Protective clothing shouldInclude a helmet, strong bootsm ««. u-„!.,«, \f/*fr J F shoes, safety glasses, andi^t y^ k-^tP e a v y clothing such as af & * e «!?\rShleath «" Jacket Since approx-*. are There many the-Medj, large shil Involved lmate, 70 head injury, cent of a yp crash fatalSeaake waves,is usuallyIn passim^^notorcyde Jhelmet would accidents be a relativelynjoyed by the s*lin 1965fcheap form of Insurance. Aheavily booted foot could kick•** a hunter, in 1i c o u ld hunt w i i ., • *» «^s^aS^i£ f^ri * n S P e ? k$«t the sidewalk caft^o Emerson ClubThe Emerson Club of Cityliege has scheduled a guest• • S^aker Mr' William Gold, forf%i I ^±*m*k§Novem *>er 8 meeting.^iltfll^fe. M r ' Gold, a minister of theWW first Unitarian Church offt* declared, "I J^Wichmond, tifljVirginia, will dls~lerful! It shows tW puss "The Semantics of Rett.>ehind us. We mi$ jpon." He has travelled 45,000to play m the after piles visiting youth groups» I'm sure the wft

Page 4Knights BeatPalomar; 27-7The San Diego City CollegeKnights rolled to a 27-7 conquestof Palomar College onOctober 22, to remain one oftwo undefeated teams in thePacific Southwest Conference.Scoring came on a nine yardrun by Willie Shaw, an 11 yardpass from John Proctor toFred Mix, a 60 yard run byDennis Maley, and an 18 yardpass from Proctor to Chet Mc-Pheters. Palomar's lone touchdowncame late in the fourthquarter when Sam Oliviacaught a 27 yard scoring passfrom George Gregoroff. Trestrailkicked the extra point.The first City touchdowncame with 2:31 left in theopening period when WillieShaw scooted in from nineyards out. Quarterback JohnProctor showed his cunninglate in the same period, whenhe threw a touchdown pass toFred Mix on a prearrangedfake field goal from the Comet11 yard line. Mix made a divingcatch in the end zone.Midway through! the thirdquarter, Fullback Dennis Maleyswung wide around rightend, then galloped 60 yardsfor the score. The final sixpointercame on an 18 yardscoring pass to Chet McPheters.City ended with a 236 netyards while holding Palomarto 10 yards on the ground.Doubtless the Knights scoredan impressive victory but animportant factor cannot beoverlooked. The passing andkicking, with the exception ofthe punting, are sorely lacking.With several tough gamescoming up, a missed conversionor field goal could costthe game.A rap on the knuckles forPalomar. The Comets mustlearn that if they are evergoing to win a football game,that opponents must be hit beforethe whistle, not after. Acertain amount of dirty ball isexpected in any football game,but to continually and flagrantlyhit opponents after thewhistle, and throughout nearlyfour quarters of a game, isinexcusable. This coupled withsome questionable officiatingare blots on an otherwise victoriousevening.FORTKNIGHTLYPRESSEditor ,. Walt BaileyEditorial Assistants .... CarolTaylor, Alexis YoungPhoto Editor .... Gary ThurstonSports Editor Dave LabadieAd Manager John KopitArtists ........ Stephen Garrls,Walt BaileyPhotographers ...... ....^. NickPatenglll, Traeey LampeReporters ... Robert Flournoy,Trace? Lampe. Keith Walls,Dan Woodward, John TruesdaleWoodward, John TruesdaleAdvisor g^fe- Gene CresclTh« FOBTIcmOHTLY is published byUM Associated Student*. S*n Dirfo CityCoilef*. 142* RUM Btvd. 8*n Diefo..Qslit. Msnuccnpu, editorial copy or photographssubmitted for publication shouldhe addretttd to the Editor. Advertisingrates are supplied on request.The Godsk H0W LONG I LAY IN THERUINED SHIP VALLOWIMGlIN PAST M ISCRIES I'LLNEVER KNOW, 8UTWHEN THE MENTALFOGl£k£AB£I REALIZED 1 VTCTORWAS HISSING I"SilFORTKNIGHTLYTOR^DAYS I WANDERED,l/EAK AND HUNGRY, INSEARCH OF VICTOR. ATEACH SLIGHT SOUND ITENSED FOR LETHALACTION." 'Apaches Ambush'oggy KnightsBy Dave Labadie. Sports EditorAsk most City College students where Southwestern Collegeis and chances are they can't tell you, but this college's footballteam ground to a 9-7 victory over San Diego City College lastSaturday night In Balboa Stadium. The Apache gridders madetheir presence known on the basis of a late fourth quarterscoring flurry.The loss was a double defeatfor City since It knocked usout of first place and delt theKnights their first PacificSouthwest Conference loss.Southwest Conference loss,ever. The win brought Southwestern'srecord to 4-0.Costly FumbleA 28-yard field goal by TomBullis put Southwestern ahead3-0 with 4:16 left in the game.A fumble by City two minuteslater set up Southwestern'swinning touchdown. Feedingthe ball to Dave Barajas, theApaches drove to the 10 yardline where Bill Miller skirtedhis right side on a quarterbackkeeper, a successful playall evening, and went 10 yardsfor the touchdown.The Apaches appeared a bit!shaken as they were twicecalled for illegal proceedureon their extra point attempt.Their third try, from the 20yard line, failed but Southwesternled 9-0 with just over aminute remaining.Stopped short on the kickoff,the Knights desperately tookto the air—rather fog, with :58seconds left. Freshman MelvinJackson debuted at quarterbackand on his second passplay launched a 62 yard bombto shot-from-a-gun John Ellis,a 9-7 sprinter, who came underthe pigskin and hugged it likethe lifeline It was. It was goodfor a first and ten at theSouthwestern 5 yard line, andseconds later Doug Mathesonfired a 3 yard touchdown passto Paul Dunn. Sam Montoy'sextra point was good and Citytrailed 9-7 with .16 left.Needless to say, the loss wasa bitter one for a team whichhad held Southwestern scorelessfor three quarters. CharlieDavis* 78 yards In 19 carrieswas respectable but sub parfor a back who had averagedover 7 yards per tote in fourprevious outings. Southwesterncontained the Knights runninggame and obliterated the passingattack, If in fact there everwas one. The Knights completedonly of 13 tosses andsuffered three interceptions.THE CONTROVERSIALBOOKSTOREOPfN MON.-SAT. 10-6FttOAYS 'Tit 9MIT 30th ST.PHOMi 296-1560CITY COLLEGE BOOK STOREWE HAVE EVERYTHING . I .SCHOOL SUPPLIES- SWEAT SHIRTSPOSTER SUPPLIES-GYM CLOTHESI OFTEN DISCOVEREDCAMPSITES WITHGRIM REMINDERS OFCRUEL SAVAGES WHOHAD ONCE INHABITEDTWrestlers ForeseeChallenging Seasonby Tim ProdanovichMr. Leonard Smorin, wrestlingcoach for City College, assuresus that his team can doas well this season as it didwhen it placed third in theseven team conference lastseason even though, as Mr.Smorin said, "We have severalgood wrestlers returningthis year but our ranks arestill thin."Practice StartsTeam practice will officiallybegin at the close of the footballseason although someboys are already practicing ontheir own. During the firstpractice sessions the wrestlerswill be broken down into elevendifferent weight classesranging from 115 pounds to theover 200 pound unlimited class.After the arduous practiceASSOCIATEDBARBERCOLLEGE1045 PiiWJ(botwoon Broadway ft M C">Barber Service farthe Entire Family.All work done bystudents with expertsupervision,for fvrthsf InformationColt 234-7703sessions the boys should be isexcellent condition for theirfirst match with PalomarThanksgiving Day weekend.San Diego*s NewestAuthorizedBMC and LotusSales andDealershipServiceCOLLEGE MOTORSSPORTS CAR CENTERFatrmoonf & CI CajonNEWSPRITESAUSTINS'MIDGETSAUSTIN HEALEYSM.G.'sIMMEDIATEDELIVERYALL MODELSPAYMENTSas low os$44.54 Mo.100% FINANCINGAVAILABLESpecial Financing forCollege StudentsSow Car PrismStart at $1

SAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGErortkmotjthiSan Diego, CoHf^ Wednesday, November 16, 1966 J ^No. 5Sophs StalledIn Big VoidHego's Neweei[uthorizedi Lotus Dealerships and ServiceIGE MOTORS5 CAR CENTBunf & 8 CajonSOPH SPIRIT—Nick Pattengill stands at a rostrum in front of empty seats. Scheduledmeeting of sophomore class attracted zero sophomores.Theatre Guild Pushes"Father" Onto StageWhat's InsideDrama Review Page 2Sick Trees Page 3by Lou PadulaPoetess Wins Page 4San Diego City College Theatre Arts Guild willpresent "The Father/* August Strindberg's psychologicalClubs igMMi Page 6drama of the two sexes at war, as its second productionComics .... Page 7Sports Pages 7 & 8for the *66-'67 season. The naturalistic drama will run ontwo consecutive weekends from December 1 thru December4, and December 8 thru December 11 at the CityCollege Campus Little Theatre. Performances are scheduled-for8 p.m. December 1-3 and December 8-10 with T Q E d u C d t o rSalute Givenmatinees on December 4 at % p.m. and December 11 at • u fcAJUWi p.m. —~Mr. Lyman Saville, drama and Janell Porter «**«>*?instructor at City College, will he co-starred as the fatherbe the director and set de-signer for the play which takesplace in Sweden at the turn ofthe present century.The cast lor "The Father"has been selected from boththe campus and Interestedcommunity actors, giving theplay its balance of professionalismand educationaldrama.Robert Larsen (the captain)S.D, State WarnsOf Entry Deadlinetormented to me point of noreturn, and the woman who exploitshim into practical enslavement.Charles Altman(the doctor) and Ronald Gledhill(the pastor) will appearas the only friends of thecaptain who turn against himas a result of Laura's diabolicalplanning, Marianne Kelly(nurse) and Susan Bloch(Bertha) as the nurse who hascared for the captain fromchildhood, and the daughteraround whom the immediatestruggle between the captainand Laura centers; RalphJones and Robert -Eaton (NojdExecutives WantedBy U.S. Air ForceCity College men studentswho may be interested hi Joiningone of the largest busi-December 15 is the deadline anTthe orderly) as minorsfor filing application or read- wno forward the plot.mission to San Diego State,_Dr. Melvin Anderson, dean ofadmissions, has announced.Full, and part-time studentsmust be formally admitted tothe college as regular Students.Students not currentlyenrolled should apply for admissionnow, Dr. Andersensaid.nesses in the world, can talkAdmission tests for transfer with this "company's recruittodsyat noon in the lowerstudents will be given oil December3 and January 7. ersRegistration, advising andenrollment for spring classesPa This company is the Unitedwill be held February 1 throughQt*tes Air Force. The recruittagteam i» ^kjng for coHegeFebruary 3,men interested in training forFull information and appli- mw *^r~«iiri responsibilitycation form, may be obtained ^ S ^ ± ^ M ^ M iP^-JI'llili Admissions. •t**g[&San,pr e tnefr military92115 e. San D i e g o « J J f f $ the same time.Local firemen paid tribute toa San Diego educator yesterday... He is Kenneth D. Fawcert,coordinator of vocational educationin the San Diego JuniorColleges *Fawcett was given a plaqueby the Fire Science AdvisoryCommittee "for his outstandinginterest in and many contributionsto the higher educationof firemen."City Fire Battalion ChiefRobert Ely, who made thepresentation, commended Fawcettfor his help in setting upa fire science curriculum inthe junior colleges.(From SJD. Eve.-Trib.)A room full of emptiness greeted the sophomore classpresident, Nick Pattengill, and the advisor, *Mr. Francis Nlckerson,at the class organization meeting on Tuesday, November 1.At noon, room A-223 was filled with a complete, total, andunanimous absence of all members of the sophomore andgraduating class . . . until one man, Karl Stacey, walked in.Three DecideMusical ShowSet For PatioArtists and musicians willfill the patio with music andsong on Thursday, November17, at noon. This is the firstMusic Department concert ofthe season.The City College concertchoir, directed by Mrs. BarbaraDu Bois, will sing lightshow tunes. Soloist Linda McFarland will sing "The Soundof Music." The program issponsored by Seven ArtsGuild.The choir plans a Christmasprogram at noon on Thursday,December 15, in the LittleTheater. It will be open tothe public.The Guild encourages performancesof artistic groupsIn cultural activities. Theyplan to revive the annualspring sing. The ConcertChoir will be featured againnext semester.The Choir has openings fornew members, and no experienceis necessary. The Choirmeets and practices on Tuesdaysand Thursdays In S a nDiego High School, in back ofRuss Auditorium, from 8:30until 9:50 a.m.Preprogramming!Sign up for springregistration. Check withthe head of your departmentto learn the nameof your advisor. Thenmake an appointmentfar planning your tentativestudy list!Do it now!Karl Stacey is now v i c epresident of the Sophomoreand Graduating class.The triumvirate scheduledadditional organization meetingsin room A-223 on Thursdayat noon, each week, untilthe class organizes.Holiday PlansThe class Christmas projectis a drive to collect food,which the Salvation Army willdistribute.The class social project isa barbecue and dance duringthe Spring Semester.No dates are announced forthe Christmas and social projects.City CoedGoes to IndiaJudith Smith, a former cosmetologymajor at City Collegeis now in India as aPeace Corps volunteer.She was one of 370 volunteerstrained recently in theTelugu language, Indian) historyand culture, U.S. Historyand world affairs. Her technicalstudies also emphasizednutrition, child care, agriculturalproduction, and methodsof agricultural extension.She will be aiding in India'sfood production and nutritionprograms, pre-school educationand public health.There are now about 1170Peace Corps volunteers in Indiaon such varied projectsas education, small industry,poultry production, mechanics,rural public works, scienceworkshops, and agriculturalprograms.Aircraft Course Brings Profitby Irvin PeknyEach year SDCC buys awrecked aircraft and uses it forcomplete renovation by the aircraftshop students The finishedproduct is men auctioned off tothe public via sealed bids, andthe yield is then available foruse in the purchase of nextyear's "guinea pig." The enthusiasmof the public ln> thisauction is unprecedented andconsequently the students ofSDCC are assured of a "new**plane every year, ready fortheir interested and agilehands in learning by doing.The potential employmentfor the graduates is excellent,and is practically 100 per cent.Mr. Clint Hamman is the instructorfor the Power Plantclass, and Mr. Glen Malpassinstructs the Air Frame class."There is an evergrowingneed for mechanics in the SanDiego area as well as nationwideinterest," say the instructors,"We have placedevery student who has graduated."Varied CourseThe course provides the basicinformation to become aqualified airframe and powerplant mechanic. Subject areascovered are: Theory of flight,aircraft rigging, hydraulicsystems, sheet metal construction,general power-plantoverhaul, carburetlon and inductionsystems, and lubricationsystems.There is excellent rapportwith San Diego industry, andrepresentatives of aircraftcompanies in this area serveon a college advisory boardfor the classes. Enthusiasmruns high among students,spurred on by the challengeof completely renovating anentire aircraft."New** EnginesThere are now two engines,reclaimed from a recent Lind*bergh Field plane crash, thatare being repaired in the pow*erplant shop. AH this givesthe student a first hand knowledgeof the advanced state ofthe art of light aircraft enginedevelopment.^ 1

TIkus50113 «W m«*'- raasy of hk . 1I s •*» a*5fonham, ana *;oved ft. |J» Petted. %J*Me ideals andAlexis Toa,i^oas mother_ffly pret*deling andk -* er obvious yiitself In a thin• pitched voice,**** been km _tarity and "weigh" itrayaL On the

'••'• *-,jna|or,I a T. Butiws mathformula/T," andWangleyou anyN STARhis exhasif,root of>isf two? Fromctim ofDealerh~&)HWednesday, November 16, 1966Sex Control DependsOn Powers of Lightby Kathleen ConnellyA recent story in the NewYork Times gave an explanationfor an unusually largeincrease in births in NewYork hospitals this month. Itis now nine months since thegreat Northeast power blackout."The lights went out andpeople were left to interactwith each other/* was theconclusion of sociologist PaulSieger. "They didn't haveaccess to the major sourceof amusement, the television,and it is reasonable to assumethat a lot of sex lifewent on.**Perhaps this sociologist hasdiscovered the solution to thebirth control controversy. Asimple, effective means ofholding down increasing populationthroughout the worldhas been found.The pill is gone forever. Allwe have to do is to keep theTV on all night, and as longas the power doesn't fail, theproblem of overpopulation canbe solved with a good doseI of Johnny Carson.Certainly it would be easierto introduce such a controlin underdeveloped nationsthan drugs or calendarwatching.Within twenty years, worldwidetelevision will be sofirmly entrenched that thebirth rate will decline to thecrisis point. At that timesomeone will have developedanother system for maintainingthe human race.FORTKNIGHUYChnl'enae 43 Colleges*>g« 5Forensic Squad Wins AgainCity College's vociferousforensic squad vied with 43colleges for public speakingawards at San Diego StateCollege on October 28 and 29.The tournament, the team'ssecond of the season, includedthree individual eventsaside from the usual debatecategory. Albert Tepper,squad director and teacher ofthe debate and forensicclasses at City College, saidFemale Karate LearnerThreatens Feeble MalesWhere have all the nicegents gone? They musthave gotten lost somewherearound the fifteenth century,when males were strong andgallant, and females werefaint and weak.I think I'd give anything tobe back in those times. Atleast if I dropped my hanky,I'd be assured that someonewould pick it up for me.So many times have I beentramped on, smashed on,knocked over and kicked, inan effort to retrieve some fallenbooks. The fellas think it'sbeneath them to pick up agirl's belongings. Well, I'vegot news for them. Not onlydo we girls think that youboys are rotten,, nasty andcowardly, but we think you'redownright bad-mannered.Go oidaugh. I. for one, amgoing to take some Karate lessons,and the next time somejerk treks over my books, he'sgoing to get a sore neck. It'sno fun being a feeble girlwhen the guys are feeble, too.So you say it's a woman'sworld? it wouldn't be thatway if men acted like men fora change.that students from both hisclasses spoke in the competitions,several for their firstpublic speaking experience.Teams of TwoSpeaking in the novicedebate category i n teams oftwo were Richard Dixon,Tim Kenold, Gary Law, DonParker, Jerome McDonald,and Joe Shepard. The topic,"Resolve that the UnitedStates should substantially reduceits foreign policy commitments,was the same previouslydebated at San FernandoJunior College, and isthe topic of the year nationallyfor student teams affiliatedwith the American CollegiateForensic Association.Debaters Don Parker andSick Spy System Seeks Succorby Mark Born em anThe Man From A.N.T.I.D.I.| S.E.S.T.A.B.L.I.S.HM.E NTARIA.N.I.S.MLocal 1304Sypnosis: If you recall theharrowing adventures of bulkyBen Evolent in the lastepisode . . . you're alreadyoff your guard •— this is thefirst episode!The brown and green Edselcareened around the intersectionof 30th St and Adams! Ave. and hastily hurdled westdown Adams. It came to atire-burning halt before a shabby,degenerate antique shop.Ignoring the traffic, the massivedriver, Ben Evolent, numblyexited the car and steppedinto the street. His coal-blackeyes flashed in the sunlight—something arrested his attention!He wheeled around onthe balls of his sandal - cladfeet to face a speeding" garbagetruck rushing towardsRim! His muscles tensed; histeeth flashed, and he numblyleaped over the oncoming vehicle.The truck plowed intothe Edsel, swerved back to thecenter of the road, and spedaway. Ben numbly fell backto the pavement and s u r-v *yed his damaged auto.'Gosharootie!* he growled asHe looked at his totaled Edsel.A tear came to his eye and hegroaned "oh fudge, and I wasJust getting acquainted with| her."A few moments passed beforehe fully regained his composure.He dried his eyes withtbe back of a hairy hand,straightened his paisley suit,and proceeded into the seedyantique shop. Upon entering,°en hastened to the rear of thecluttered room towards astoop-shouldered, balding oldtoan who sat within a starfoundingcounter. "Sir, couldy°u help me?" Ben asked.J 1 * old man glanced up from*** 1938 "Readers' Digest" heWa « avidly digesting and nod-" e d in acknowledgement. Bennimbly recited the brief, certwiedsecret agent admittancecode ~~ "Tin interested in anElizabethan grandfather clockwith tension spring suspension,16 gram driving weights,mahogany cabinet inlaid withpearl enfringement stencil,and manufactured by R. Ceciland Sons Ltd., Surrey Englandwith the phrase to myloving wife Seymour* inscribedon a brass plate positionedexactly 3 inches from the clockmechanism winding knob" —to which the shop-keeper replied,"I believe I have justwhat you're looking for, «."He pointed to a musty cornerv***°where a mammoth grandfatherclock stood. Bulky Ben staggeredover to the clock, openedits front panel, glanced aroundthe room, nimbly crawled inside,and reclosed the panel.The shop-keeper reached for arow of hardbound "NationalGeographic" magazines andtipped the July, 1917 issue K-inch outward. The clock's baseopened and brutal Ben's bodyplunged downward into the ultra-secret,regional headquartersof A.N.T.I.D.I.S.E.S.T.A.B.LXSJH.MJB.N.T.A.RX A.N.I.S.M. Local 304 (associatedNetwork of Talented Individualsfor the Destruction andIntimidation of Surrealist Educators,Terrible Alcoholics,and Blemished Living and theIndiscreet Saving of HorribleMental Establishments, NiftyTechnicalities, Asthmatic Rotarians.and individuals Awareof Nonsensical InvestigationServices for the Masses.)Ben approached the receptiondesk where the extraordinarily-ugly secretary admiredhis rugged Neanderthal11 coP *he§130* f *s*antafw• • ^ ^ S T c u P *n«*Wen9 c^SSTev^1 Cs* v "Uat\o^^ ^aod^L* * $ %^W^Vid*^******CO*\eOfeatures. "Ben Evolent, secretagent 814, reporting forduty, Miss Grutch" he roared.The receptionist replied,"Hello, Ben, I hope you enjoyedyour weekend becauseyour superior has a hard, weekplanned for you.""My superior?" Ben puzzled.^M"Yes, M & M wants to seeyou in his office immediately/'retorted Miss Grutch.At that instant In M & M'soffice, the regional chief, KurtThrote, was confering withM & M himself. "Blast it allMAM, why do you wantthat goof Evolent on thiscase ? Sure he's the strongestman on the force but smellisn't everything."Cut the crude corn, Kurt,or I'll curtail your credentials 'M & M snorted. He continued,"You see, the criminal we'reafter is the most cunning,coldblooded super-villian sincemushy graham crackers. He'sMel Evolent . . . Ben Evolent'sgenius brother-"(SHOCK!!!) (to be continued)^Stardust International RacewayLea Vegas, Nevadacheck and aetf-eeeYeaea* stamped envelop*Gary Law won an "excellent"rating for their efforts atSan Diego State College, withthree wins to one loss.The individual categoriesincluded impromptu, extemporaneous,and expositoryspeaking competitions. GaryLaw, with two minutes pre-|paration, presented a speechon inflation which gainedhim an "excellent" rating inthe impromtu event. ConnieWhite had 30 minutes to organizeher thoughts on extremistgroup attitudes. Herspeech won her an "excellent"rating in the extemporaneouscategory. RepresentingCity College in the expositorydivision was Terilyn IHunter.NOV. 16: Duke ELLING­TON: Sponsored by UniversityExtension, University ofCalifornia, San Diego; CivicTheatre, 8:30 p.m. 236-6510.NOV. 17: COLLECTION OFTYPICAL DRESSES OF MEX­ICO: Presented from theworld famous collector LouisMarquez; Put on by the firstlady of Baja California, theGovernor's wife Mrs, SanchezDiaz for the benefit of Christmasfund for needy children;luncheon at noon, RosaritoBeach Hotel, Rosarito Beach,B.C.. Mexico. Tickets: 232-6757NOV. 18: CARLOS MON-T O Y A CONCERT: World'sforemost Flamenco Guitarist;Civic Theatre 8:30 p.m. 23 6-6510.Despitefiendishtorturedynamic BiC Duowrites first time,every time!ear's rugged pair ofstick pens wins again inunending war againsthall-point skip, clog endsmear. Despite horriblepunishment by madscientists, etc still writesfirst time, every time.And no wonder. tncY"Dyamite" Bull is thehardest metal made,encased in a solid brassnose cone. Will not skip,clog or smear no matterwhat devilish abuse isdevised for them bysadistic students. Getthe dynamic we DUO atyour campus store now.oSZWITfRMAJ* WC KN COMMllfOSO COM*B.C lm Powt ?5

kmE» No !!*b* r 11V* is not suka^ s^JHorary use.ceCuffd Spark*fee Sciencesome of theprevious sporting& wkh the Fir?b.nan volleyball .„>e undoing of the|South Mission fy, Novembers.laim their defeititigue.o firemen* showedatch against aten of the polli en won the pSit for the gamesthe policemen It in a fresh team]B and win thematches are p|the firemen hopeiscore . . • and tOCIATEDARBER>LLEGEMi EUVMINI> &r»odway tM H? *" Service famire Family \vork done byts with expertPervision.***•*MNMIHII 234-7703MGBMENTRESERVATIONSwasJLWednesday, November 16. 19A*| Fencing ProfKnows Foilby Richard LecuonaEn Guard! City College hasa fencing master among its| faculty. Joseph A. Coppola.English instructor here at! City College is a fencing veteranwith more than twentyyears experience.Mr. Coppola was the topranking amateur In theEastern United States whileI he was a young man. During| his collegiate years at NewE York's Buffalo University, Mr.Coppola received his letter Inf fencing. He has also competed[ In the National Collegiate Ath-: letic Association fencing competition.As a CoachiDuring his stay hi BuffaloMr. Coppola helped coach theCity of Buffalo fencing team.He also holds the title of professionalfencing master inBuffalo.With the above qualifications.City Colleges* fencingteam has as its advisor a true"master of the art"Fencing NeedsSp ecial SkillsWhat are the qualificationstot a fencer? Size and weight| mean nothing in the art of1 tm lng Speed * a « lu *y. and thej ability to outwit the opponentare the determining factors.j The primary function infencing is to test one's reflex-|es against those of anothersince it is a man to man ratherthan a group effort. A splitsecond could mean a win orj loss, so the fencer must belS?!L t0 J hlnk ' 'fencing is the^ chess of sports/' points outJoseph Cappola, the Citycollege fencing club advisorJ Fencing is also a co-educationalsport. Girls enjoy it becauseft gains them figurecontrol as well as competitionUnAl racefuI 8 P° rt Men enjoyit because it builds reflex-| es and stamina.jNOV. 18.20: SOUTHWEST5SKSL SPEED AND CU3-IgW CAR SHOW AND TEEN-ORAMA: Mth annual event;252! g lJ!§£ • how *' radio•UUon KCBQ contest of comboofS 8, T2 10osin « of Miss TeenHniuP * go * movle cars fromHoHywoodj T-ll p.m., Nov.The Godsfc"** jBENEATH "k I VIEWEDSCENE OF TERROR!!^fORTKNIOHTlYT^SfSrWwm7£ARANDCONFUSJON, IFIRED SEVERAL TIMESATmmTHE ATTACKER!!\r-%LPOWI ASKED TAYA MANY QUESTIONSBUT HER ANSWER WAS A CON-STANT REFRAIN3E^i^« w^THE*WISEONE'KNOWSALL OHJMIGHTY GODOF OEKTH M

Pogs aFORTKNIGHTLYWednesday, November H. lessffgppViews on the NewsScabby Scribes TakeAdvertising PressureBy Harry LarsonIt was Monday morning. It was a dreary morning. It was ajday before election. Hurrying to a nine o'clock class ... I sawhim. He was coming at me . . . with a cup of coffee in hishand . . . "Thanks . . . ©r buddy,** I said reaching for the papercup. ••Oh. no, not for you.*' "Here you are the leading yellowjournalist of the age, and you won't give a friendly peon a cupof coffee."••Remember, buddy, Hearst and Pulitzer made their marksby giving the American public what they wanted.- That was theinnocent beginning of the "bloody" business that is about totranspire.He said, "If you do not agree with me that the public is moreto blame than the fellows wielding the 'yellow journalism' paintbrush, then write it up and I'll answer it the next week . . . thedeadline is Wednesday .'\." As I pattered off to class I waswondering how I had gotten conned so beautifully . . . and Iwondered . . . could I get even?Here goes:The irresponsibility of the American press in general iscolossal!First reason: They have sold themselves for a mess ofpottage. They have prostituted themselves before the advertiser.They will do anything to keep that revenue coming. They makeno pretense in being fair. They do not try to be honest or enlighting. . . they just want to sell papers.Second reason: The Constitution is right when it says thepress should be free from government . . . but the Fathers couldnot imagine the press "selling out'* to the business community.Reason three: My good friend justified the actions of Hearstand Pulitzer, that they were giving the American people whatthey wanted. Herein hangs a tale! ! ! This is the central questionof democracy and self-government today. Can newspapers andail other pressure groups from the churches to the Mafia, justifyany and all action on the grounds that ". . . It sells.*'The American public wants it, so it must get it! Fi, forshame! Aren't they part of the public, too? Is it morally defensibleto say . . . "I can do anything as long as I can get by withlit?** Then, after the newspapers succumbed to the flesh pots,they turn around and blame the public for having joined in theparty.In short, I accuse the newspaper of leading the parade. Eventhough the people did fall for their line of reasoning,, the aggressorhas more responsibility for the act. Newspapers are basicallyglorified ••Shoppers' Guides!"Now for my summary: It is sad that we have newspapersof the present calibre, and it is regrettable that the people readthem and support them. In the last analysis "We, the people,"are to blame. Still it is a moral responsibility of the leaden totry to lead in another direction. I see no attempt by the press,radio, and television to try to train the people to rely on facts,reason, thought, evaluation, balance, compassion, self-discipline. . . etc. . . . The newspapers seem to say "The people wantedto go to hell; I merely helped them." In fact, it might be saidthis way. They have gone "my way," and now I blame them forfalling for "my line."Finally, only in education do I see a group somewhat committedto trying to help people to help themselves to be morethoughtful, compassionate; where the finer Impulses are notconsidered soft and weak, even unpatriotic. Education is eternallybeing weighed in the balance. Hoping that we do notconfuse indoctrination with face, reason, self-discipline . . . etc.The people rest their case.V.D. Infection ZoomsAmong Young PeopleBy Walt BaileyThere is an epidemic in this city. You have heard about it,and probably you have joked with your friends about it. It isn'tfunny. Venereal Disease may cripple or kill, and none areimmune to it.This disease infected 53,000 reported cases in California lastyear, five times the number of reported cases a decade ago.This alarming rise was mainly caused by widespread infectionamong young people 12 to 21 years of age.There is no mystery about V.D. It has afflicted man forthousands of years. This debilitating disease, because of Itsmanner of communication, is regarded as an unmentionable,just as sex was during the Victorian Era. Moral stigma partlyexplains this attitude. It is always present, but it is ignored inthe hopes that it will go away. It never does.The only way to beat this disease is to avoid infection, saysCity College Nurse Melissa Moriarty. And if you do becomeinfected, seek medical attention immediately. You should alsoname the source of your infection. If the source is not contacted,others will be infected.Once detected,, V.D. is easily curable so there is no reasonto suffer, Nurse Moriarty advises. After a person is infected,there is no question of morality. The whole object is to beat thisdebilitating disease among the younger generation.Our Generation!People YouShould KnowMr. Arnold Bergeson, Deanof Vocational Education, hascombined his two major interests,teaching and merchandising,to become an administrator.Mr. Bergeson is also the advisorfor the Lambda DeltaSigma Club, and he belongs tothe Harbor Lion's Club,He enjoys fishing in b o t hfresh water and salt water. Hewas reared in the RockyMountains and comes by fishingquite naturally.Hot Pot PutsMan in Pokey(APC) Students complainedof violation of their Individualrights when recent disciplinaryaction was taken againstRobert F. Sauer, 18, a Universityof Maryland freshman, forbelieved possession of marijuanaand barbiturates in hisdormitory room.A university spokesmansaid that Sauer has been suspendedalthough there are nospecific regulations at the universityprohibiting the possessionof drugs. University regulations,though, do state thatin "extreme cases where theconduct of a student may notbe in conformity with the bestinterests of the university, hemay be dismissed."This action has brought upthe serious question of the university'sright to bypass thesystem of student courts,which constitutes a denial ofthe rights to due process oflaw within the university. Universityaction was also questionedbecause it paralleled legalproceedings by the State,thus possibly subjecting Sauerto double jeopardy for h i salleged offense.A similar ease involving aUniversity o f Pennsylvaniasophomore who was put ondisciplinary probation until hegraduated was likewise questioned.Students protested matthe university took action beforelegal guilt of the accusedstudent was determined.Sauer's preliminary hearing(he was released on bondOctober 9) was set for November15. He was chargedwith possession, not for use ofthe drugs.CRITICUSby Ketih WallWhen I walked into the LittleTheatre to see the CityCollege production of G. B.Shaw's Arms and the Man,the smallness of the roomsurprised me. I felt that Iwas walking into someone'sliving room. Folding chairswere lined up to form fourrows against one wall, andtaking a seat in the frontrow, I felt like a very conspicuousevesdropper.Before having seen an actoror heard a word, my"willful suspension of disbelief"was total, and I wouldhave been ecstatic over agrammar school skit.T h i 8 student production,however, was no such thing.It was a spirited, mocking,and highly professional renditionof Shaw's spoof onwar and the men (and w o m-en) who fight war. Eachmember of the cast enjoyedan obvious and pleasingawareness of the humor ofh i s character's pretenses,and played his role with alight tounge - in • cheek quality.This, rather than weakeningthe characterization,enriched it and was contageousto the audience's enjoyment.As Captain Bluntschli,Ralph Jones was nearly miraculousin his delicate, intelligent,and warmly humorousportrayal. This young manis consumately talented andshould have a promising careerin the theatre if he sochooses. He has a charmand an ease on stage whichis remarkable for an relativelyinexperienced actor.Most of the big laughs ofthe evening were provided bySteve Brown's portrayal ofMajor Sergius Saranoff, thepompous and confused suitorHis appearance alone causedgreat mirth, with his baldhead, ludicrous black mot*.tache, and imposing uniformThrough outgrageous facialexpressions, gestures, and elegant(and accident - prone)postures, he maintained ihighly amusing picture of theinsecure, supercilious footIndeed, many of his facialquirks and twkches bo*dered on ham, and the audi,ence loved it.Wendy Tepel played withcharm and strength the roleof Raina Petkoff, the girlwith noble ideals and lofty g.lusions. Alexis Young, portrayingRaina's mother Catfe.erine, engagingly demonstn.ted her silly pretenses to socialstanding and aristocraticbirth. Her obvious youthshowed itself in a thin andhighly - pitched voice, whichmight have been lowered toadd maturity and "weight" toher portrayal. On> the otherhand, the soft voice gavedelicacy to her light andairy characterization.Tracy Lampe's portrayal ofLouka, the un ma idly maid,was appropriately sulky andsultry. Her honest and flip*pancy contrasted well withthe sweet and proper guisesof the ladies whom sheserved.Probably the real star ofthe show was Lyman Saville,the director. His touch wasevident throughout the play.in the lively pace, excellenttiming, and happy spirit. Anumber of small but veryeffective touches, such asSergius's accidental finger lathe ink bottles, must have]been his idea, and they addedgreatly to the fun of thtjevening.New Morality JudgesPremarital Sex!(ACP) Is premarital sexalways wrong? Is cheating inan examination alwayswrong? Is there anything thatis always wrong?The "new morality" saysnot, writes Ronald E. Keener,in- the "Oklahoma Daily/'The practitioner of situationethics will say that nothing iseternally wrong. Indeed, thereis but one "rule" and that isthat love rather than legalismsmust govern our conductwith others.The platform of the situationistmay say this: "As aChristian, I believe that thehighest norm for judging allmoral decisions is the divinecommand to love God andneighbor. Although moralcodes are part of my heritage.I do not feel bound bythem."No act Is In and of itselfevil, but it depends on thesituation. I approach eachnew situation afresh. First, Ilook at the end sought, tit*means to be employed, themotive at work and all fsjjthe forseeable consequences.Then I decide what would feethe greatest good for the personsinvolved.**This kind of morality is neta "Play it cool, man!** posture,.the just - for . kicKstheory of the playboy thatmakes a plaything of the oppositeperson. But unfortuft*ately, the new morality is totoften associated with sex. »speaks, however, as much toour business conduct, associationsin class or dorm, warand peace, civil rights, eco*nomics —in every person*oriented situation.The new morality, if properlyunderstood, is notloose morality — It is neverthelessa liberating moraflyty that places knowledge anaresponsibility in a Christianethic ahead of a list of ^Jshaft nots."A Foreigner's Thanksgivingby Kathleen ConnellyLike the Pilgrims, I have alot to be thankful for. Not onlyam I thankful to God forbountiful harvests and nation ial mercies, but I also owegratitude to the American peoplefor allowing me to shareand be a part of their prosperoussociety.It is a pity that only oneday out of each year is keptin honor of Thanksgiving. Weshould celebrate each new dayas a tribute to the One whomade our society so rich andfull.My venture to America wasnot so far removed from matof the Mayflower. I came,like the first settlers, to astrange country, with strangecustoms and surroundings.Yet, I feel that I belong, thatI am one of the American people,without losing my naturalheritage, my love for tn«country I left.tOn Thanksgiving Dty.^vember 24, each American,whether an immigrant or natural born, will be c*Jf br *:ing his own personal tnanK>giving for special favors r*gceived throughout the yf**;Jknow that I have many tnaiw*jto give.IIt'sV

'I I. IfPag% 4 FORTKNIGHTLY Wcdnesdoy, Novcmb+r U i^Violet GregoryPoetess Wins New Honorsby Irvln PeknyMrs. Violet Gregory, EnglishMajor at SDCC has wonanother contest. Not only hasthe first prize In the NationalPoetry Day Contest come herway, but she has also beenawarded the sweepstakesprize by the California Federationof Chaparral Poets.This annual contest wassponsored by the Forest LawnFoundation and the AlphaChapter of the California Federationof Chaparral Poets.Mrs. Gregory had one of herpoems "Remembering Him,"published in the John F. KennedyCommemorative Anthologyin 1964. Her latest prizewinningeffort is publishedhere.No Questions AskedThe air through which sleekinnovations swing—Some destined for a spot beyondour ken—Will send a Winesap petal,spiraling.Or lift the rounded body of awren.Like Old VinHe Mellowed'"Sure I've got my draftcard," bragged SDCC's oldeststudent. Charles Rutherford."I didn't burn it and still haveit." At 72, there is little perilthat his draft card will becomea heap of ashes.For Mr. Rutherford has seenmany wars come and go,many men march by, andeven a century dying in hisyouth. Although he is with us,he is not really of us; for healready lives in the words hehas spoken, the things he hasseen, and the times and theplaces which have previouslyfloated before his ethereal vision.The Past Is Here, ThereTo listening minds he couldtell of his farm days as a boyin a log-cabin, and of his wardays as a man In a slimeytrench, and of his reflectivedays when he returned to graduatefrom Midway Adult Highin 1961 after retiring from hisfather's trade because of aheart attack.In his eyes, one can see hisremembrance of M o d el TFords, prohibition, doughboysand muddied fields in France,and of a time and era whichis ever present for him butonly one-dimensional to usmere children.He StandsHe stands tall and straightand says. "When you get old,no matter how hard you try,you can't learn anything." Hevibrates an emphatic "Yes"to U.S. involvement in VietNam, and he mourns that"people weren't so confoundedlyselfish then as they arenow/*This is Mr. Rutherford* livingin and of more than threegenerations. Doing gentlywhat Dylan Thomas oncewanted to do wildly ."Do notgo gently into that good night.Rage, rage, rage against thedying of the light"NOV. 20: MOTHER GOOSEPARADE: 20th annual paradeof floats, bands and marchingunits portraying a MotherGoose theme opens the Christmasseason in El Cajon. Thisis one of Southern California'slargest parades and an unusualtreat for the kids. 2 p.m.Air stretches over water,sand, or wheat.It whistles through a steeland-glassarcade.On mountaintop is brusk, withsnow or sleet,Yet softly filters fragrancethrough a glade.From snowflake to thosemulti-tons of steel,From zepherd cadence to cycllnicblast,Barometric powers adjust,when threads unreelFrom which man spins hisfirst dream, or his last!Shared breath can bind twolovers as they kiss;One sigh change life to death,or peace to war;An atmospheric partner — woeor bliss—But unconcerned with causes,or with score!Violet L. GregoryOctober 15, 1966First Prize in Nature category,and also given SWEEP­STAKES AWARD by the judgesat the Annual Poetry DayContest, sponsored by AlphaChapter of the California Federationof Chaparral Poets,and Forest Lawn Foundation,Glendale, California.Sports hero loses girl to mild-mannered math majorDEAR RBI:m a big football star, and I've found a girl who suits me to a T. But've been blocked out of the play by a math major. He knows mathrom A =s Pi R 2 to E = MC 2 . Now she says he's found the formulafor success with her. All he has to do is mutter "Coronet R/T," andI get thrown for a loss. Believe me, this is no equilateral trianglethat I'm in. Outside of telling me to bench myself, have you anyadvice?FALLEN STARDEAR FALLEN STAR:Now*s the time to plunge. Coronet R/T isn't his exclusiveformula. Your nearby Dodge Dealer has it,too. And it comes almost as easily as the cube root of27. Then how can the girl of your dreams resist twosuperstars . . . you and your Coronet R/T? Fromthere on out, your math major will be the victim ofdiminishing returns. Huddle with your Dodge Dealernow, and get your signals straight.Qn/tJi'lfrAnd why not? Look what you'll have going for you in your Dodge Coronet R/T, convertibleor two-door hardtop. All standard, too. 440-cubic-ineh Magnum V8 engine. Dual exhausts.Heavy-duty brakes and suspension. High-performance Red Streak tires. And exclusive R/Tgrille and hood scoop design, full length paint stripes, and nameplates, front, rear and sides.So get with your Dodge Dealer, and your problem will solve itself. ^^OOOG€ WVISIOW K 9CHRYSLERWjSI MOTORS CORPORATIONiMMMffl I:KI:I:I I IOX OPII MTHIX %'iWed*The M&£&'ABI4JS.3local iSypnorfs:*y Ben ]episode°tf yoar*** eplscThebroGreened^ m*"* Adawrit* rt*f exited5 a?*teeth n ***e7! • s;

'* * *l"IfcMjPog# 6 FORTKNIGHTLY Wednesday, November!«!»WS55^^iK!!^»r>5N!?«vKvv .v»vXv«>v«>v«>v»>C u bi C I!tyAlpha lotaEta Psi. Gamma Chi andSan Diego Alumnae chaptersof Alpha Iota, InternationalHonorary Business Sorority,celebrated Founder's Day andInitiation with a dinner in theCatamaran Hotel's Kon TikiRoom on October 23.Eta Psi Chapter initiatedMrs. Margaret Steele, GeneralOffice major; Miss VickieJohnson, Accounting major;and Secretarial majors Mrs.Mary Packard, Miss SandraMcCoy, and Miss Georgia Burton.Mrs.Maureen Hearn Conzeiman,Eta Psi Chaptermember, earned a scholarshipkey award by attaining thehighest scholastic averageduring the past year.Circle KCircle K will give City andEvening College students thetime of day and night if theclub can get approval for aproject to hang a clock ID thepatio. The proposed site forthe clock is the blank wall ofthe cafeteria building.The club's money-makingactivities will pay the cost ofthe clock plus installation, estimatedat almost §100. CircleK members will put theirown noses to the grindstoneto paint the face of the clock•.*.•.*.»>.*»».*. ,^•*.•.•^.*-•-"By Bob Flournoyon the wall and thus, help cutexpenses. The hands of t h eclock will be about 24 incheslong so students can easily tellthe time.Circle K, a service and socialclub with the emphasison service, seeks new members.Prospective membersshould show a desire to servethe school and the com muni*ty, have a 2.0 grade point average,and possess $10 for thesemester dues.The club meets at noon onTuesdays in room A-201.Theatre ArtsTheatre Arts Guild scheduledthe first meeting of thesemester yesterday at noon,Tuesday, November 15 in theLittle Theatre. The guild isorganizing to produce playsand to provide actors for theplays.Membership is open to allstudents interested in theaterwork, with the emphasis onwork, behind the scenes andon the stage.For more Information, seeLou Padula In room T321.International 1 :The International StudentsAssociation is such an activegroup that two meetings amonth is not enough. Theyhave met each week for thepast month in room A-215.DECCAc If\e name's the samebut this time itsGUITARSGuest speakers sometimesadd to the members knowledgeof other countries, afterthe business portion of themeeting. Mr. HoushangGhahsghai spoke on Iran atone of the earlier meetings.Club members will dress innative costumes and visit hospitalsto cheer patients withvisits, songs, and dances. Thisis planned for early in Decemberas an annual Christmasproject.The club helped publicizeUnited Nations Week by sellingexotic sweets in the lowerquad at noon Thursday, October27. Guam, the Philippines,Armenia, Persia, Japan,Mexico and the UnitedStates were among the countriesrepresented.Student ForumStudents listened with bothears at the Student Forum recentlywhen told that foreignaid money places an additionalburden on the people it issupposed to aid.- Foreign students tell of firsthandexperiences and conditionsin their countries. Theytell how the people must repayforeign aid loans that failto benefit them, because a fewofficials of the governmentsreceiving aid use the moneyto build private Swiss bank accounts.D. P. Club GetsComputer LibraryElectric brain power willflow more forcefully as theData Processing Club's com*puter library takes sttape.When completed, the librarywill smoothe the path for futureusers of the computercomplex* or as one might say,the complex computer.The library will feature easy-to-fo 11 o w instructions ofhow to feed problems into thecomputers and how to get solutionsout of the computers.Computer system descriptionmanuals and programminglanguage manuals will composethe major part of the library,if the dub can get theNewman ClubA representative group ofNewman Club members fromSDCC, Tierra del Sol Province,was present for HighMass, celebrated by His ExcellencyFrancis J. Furey,Bishop of San Diego on Sunday,October 16,.The Bishop graciously acknowledgedthe presence ofthe group from the pulpit duringhis talk to the assembledcongregation at St. Joseph'sCathedral. The attendingpriest to his Excellency wasthe Rev. Roger A. Lechner,who is the Newman ClubChaplain at SDCC. Com muni- jty relations were bettered by .mis showing of interest bystudents of SDCC.THE CONTROVERSIALBOOKSTOREOHM MON.-SAT. 10-6WIDAYS Til •3627 SOHi ST.PHONI 296-1560OK for « $50 appropriate to [bindings. The bindings a£needed because most of ^computer companies send «*their information in loose wform which is not suitable faefficient library use.Police CufTFired SparksThe Police Science Club re-|gained some of the esteemlost in previous sporting e»gagements with the Fire S&ence Club.A two-man volleyball matchproved the undoing of the finmenat South Mission Bead;on Sunday, November 6. Thefiremen claim their defeat wasdue to fatigue.Only two firemen showed upfor the match against at leasta half-dozen of the policemenThe firemen won the practicegames, but for the games thatcounted, the policemen wereable to put in a fresh team foreach game and win the match.Future matches are plannedat which the firemen hope toeven the score . . . and theodds.ASSOCIATEDBARBERCOLLEGE1045 Eleventh(between Broadway A M C M IBarber Service forthe Entire Family.All work done bystudents with expertsupervision,ftr further nituiwioSooColl 234-7703EXCLUSIVE RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTSTARTS TODAYMAIL ORDERS NOW. PHONI 286-1455 for RESERVATIONSHOOTS AVAILAtlE FOR All PIRFORMANCESBOX OFFICE OPEN If A.M. l» f P.M.SpOtCCA u i Omasa si MCA IK139.95teffttlMl ttstDM! HIGrand Concert size classic guitar,Hand rubbed mahogany finish, oatural rosewood fixed bridge, steelreinforced neck.Others from $17.99 to $59.95MARGOT FONTKYNRUDOLF NURKYKVROMEO And JULIETDAVID BI.AIR HESMOND DOYLE JUUA FARRONMICHAEL SOMKS SER!5E PROKOFIFAShow Time*All Porrormone»»Nightly at 6:30$2.00 • $2*50Sunday at 7:30Student! A TeatfcersMarine* at 3:00 COLLEGE with ID Card $t-»Wed,, So*., Sun.,Holiday*muiMExcept Fii *Sot. !»•*LfeftsSft•rJSfe

»ooeFOSTirMIQtm.YHOW TO OVERCOME—Pennis Matey (.12) shakes a MiraCosta tackier off his hack asKnights Tern Greene (41) and Mike Sch ell (77) come up to resolve the matter.Spartans couldn't get Haley down enough as the Knights eonoaered, 28-13.Goodbve.ChampionshipGriffs Stun City, 15-8By Dave Labadie. Sports EditorGrossmarrt College provedthe theory that on any givenday. one team can beat another,when they scored a 15-8upset over City College lastSaturday night in Valley Stadium.The loss knocked theKnights out of the PacificSouthwest Conference titlerace.Grossmont opened the scor-City College RulesOut Bowl Gamesby Dave LabadieThe California 'Junior CollegeAssociation has killed theJunior Rose Bowl and ailother post - season footballbowl games among juniorcolleges.The new directive, takingeffect in 196T. safe up a systemof regional playoffs. TheOCA voted the demise by57-19 at their 28th semiannualconvention held October24-26 In Los Angeles.The new playoff system wiltcreate two state junior collegechampions, one for majorschool conferences andone for minor school conferences.The six major school conferences.Metropolitan, Eastern.Western State.PacificSouthwest. Valley and G o I6en State, will launch playof f s Thanksgiving weekendnext year, with the games> raining through mli - Decerneer.jjpi uipoi^sHao OVER 9iCIA 1MOTION riCTI. S£ |LOi%tSltf»? AIMINGMCTVMSVia W^miifi'j 'itStudent FUma"The small college conferences,match their champions ina separate series of playoffs.Desert. Golden Valley.Coast a n d Central Schoolsmay choose to done tfee'trseason or continue into theSurvivors of the semifinalson December 2 or 3 willclash me: the State Champion*ship on December S or EHead Conch Harry Wear, aCJCA board member, stated,"1 am very much In favor of thethe move. I think it was anexcellent decision."The CJCA will control thenew playoff system throughits state athletic committee.ing on a 30-yard touchdownpass from quarterback WashWalker to Bill Prince. Thenthe Griffins surprised tit eKnight defense with, a twopointconversion, run in byWalker, So with six minutesremaining in the first quarter.Grossmont led 8-0,The Knights drove to theGrossmont one yard line earlyin the second quarter whereDennis Maley rammed oneyard for the Knights singletaHey- Fighting fire with fire,the Knights aiso pulled off atwo point conversion, theirsOK a peon from Larry Shepantto Paul Dunn. The gamewas tied 8-8 at halftime.Less, man a minute remainedin the third periodwhen Rick Bianchard ran: 38yards for the final, and winningtouchdown. When the gunsounded* ending the game,Grossmont had registeredtheir second win ha eight.games this year.It appears to be a had yearfor perennial championshipteams such an the ill-fa-tedChargers and Knights.»***knmvit3H NqvBwInr 1K nights Hack ThruSpartans' Passby Dave Labadie,Sparta EditorSan Diego City Collegekept alive its hopes for ainird straight Pacific SouthwestConference Championshipby killing off MiraCostaCollege 28-13 on Saturday,November 5.The Homecoming victorygave the Knights a 3-1 record,tying them for secondplace in the PSC with archrival Mesa College- UnbeatenSouthwestern College currentlyleads Hie conference.The Knights ball controllingoffense operated behind nearperfect blocking. This line playsent Fullback Dennis Maleyknitting over for two touchdowns,both on sheet plunges.Wingbach Tom Greene went ablistering 19 yards with adouble reverse Cor anotherTouchdown and Mel Jacksontired a bullet pass to end 1Paul Dunn for the £o urthscore. Sam Montoya kickedall four extra points.The Knights relentless defenserocked the stubbornMiraCosta offense with itsferocity. MiraCosta. succumbedon a diet of minus yardage inthe ii i last half. The Spartantouchdowns as well as themajority of their offensiveoutput came via passing.Fernie Martinez caught afour yard pass from P e mmDecking for one score, andCharlie Oliver lofted a 32yarder to Bob Wild for another.The Knights scored the secondtime they had the ball.After ripping off 35 yards inthree plays, Tom Greenstook a double handoff aroundright end. followed a beautifuldownfieid block by PaulDunn, and raced 19 yards forthe score. With 9:47 left inthe half. Paul Dunn snared a45 yard bomb from LtrrvShepard to set up a first jand goal at the MiraCostafour yard line. Dennis Maleywent in two plavs later toboost the halfbme lead *lu14-7.rThm third quarter en

\ %fi^2^*ov. No,SAMGYYCOUMI*xmded over w ^ «lEST" *"*» i* £'2* several minut^£»*»> » yard gJi 'toys tetar Hm ,£"ass from *e «, J«• the lfeai Knight ujown.MiraCosta managesw* «ce mote wi^U5 Oliver passed 32 ygfSob Wild who 'tallied «j|jconds remainingNOV. ]gafc€ALL PLANET: &$]presented fey Dramaecital Hall. Rooisouthwestern Cofiegt,ay Lakes Road. Clista, 9:25 p.m.CLASSTINTEDWife Tfw **$«r9515VtwtLASS 1 « * 1295-435836lOlM*!*!2ATSMKRI CIOTH0* $ * ^VOL XIXSon Diego, CoJif., Wednesday, December 7, 1966Onfused Prowler Freshmen ListClass DoingsMystifies CampusiBy Walt BaileyGentleman Jim and an unknown number of associates paidvisit to City College over the Thanksgiving weekend. There is>me doubt as to their intentions. As a matter of fact Jim seemedbe a little confused. — • •—[Police first thought that Jiman ordinary thief, or vanl.Not so! He broke into theinto shop, rummaged throughfveral lockers, but he didn'tcontinued his search at thebig office safe. He was surethat the sale didn't containwhat he wanted so he gave itonly a few bangs with a hammer.ce anything. Maybe JimIt didn't open so he con­ft find the wrenches heinted.Leaving the auto shop, hetinued foraging.Leaving A-114, Jim went tothe College administration offices.Then he found it, thesit to the student activitiespffice, Jim wasn't too interfetedin stealing from stu­Gentleman Jim quietly liftedobject of his long search.dents, because after cooly cashingA-1 he went to the faculty ber signature stamp. With thatPresident Rex Gorton's rub­pfhcea. There he found $10.00 our hero stole into the night.flying in a locked desk. The gallantvisitor decided to teach a detectives are still searchingSan Diego City police andlesson to the teacher careless for the suspect. Damage toplough to leave money in a public property was estimatedHfced desk. So he took It at $100.00.Apparently confused, Jim The cost of the "lost" stampfoke Into the Dean of Stu- cannot be Included. Jim returnedit last Nts office, A-114. There heWednesday????ollege OffersStudy at SeaChapman College's Universofthe Seven Seas will®&ch an information bcoth inpatio on Friday, Decemfr9.Students can combine the ref*ra 8 of a college educationfw the romance of a worldis sea-going school conductsfcal college classes six daysweek, while the modemf se ship travels betweenP Ports as Trinidad, Rio detelro, Buenos Aires, Cadiz,ion, Copenhagen and Newte ship features an exceljjtubraryaboard, to comple-•J* research during in-portad trips abroad. Small classinaurestudents of individualfhtion from instructors*y accredited to the courses.** of the cruise is approxi-$2,500 a semester,[J& Includes expenses at sea« port.ROTC Recruitsw w fPf " " w Diego State CollegeThe San Diego State ColAir B.O.T.C. unit will recruitqualified students on Wednesday,December 14, from ISa.m. until 1 p.m. In the CityCollege patio.What's insidetout Feature _—~~~ fP*Drfll .A ISxpattMon ~. •.•jjr-- fProm A*N«TJ. - *|>rts '£ 8Freshman at City Collegeare now organized and full ofplans for the year.Richard Dixon, elected presidentlast October, has appointedofficers of the class council.They are: vice-president, StephenWiles; secretary, KathvMoriyama; treasurer, JoeWood; and historian, StephenTaltFirst on the class agenda isa cookie sale to be held onDecember 6. President Dixonsaid that he hopes for a largefreshman participation, as theevent is planned more to promotestudent-officer relationsthan to raise a lot of money.Constitutional reform Is alsoon the agenda. Freshman aredissatisfied with the presentform of selecting representatives.Only the president Isnow elected by the students. Aconstitutional amendmentwould provide for the popularelection of all class officers.Coming the first week ofJanuary is Freshman ClassWeek, which will culminate ina weekend dance. Hie dateand location have not yet beenselected.Under discussion is a seriesof freshman - sponsored "aftergame" dances, to be held followinghome basketball gamesthis spring.The class council meetsevery Tuesday at noon in roomT-214. Freshmen interested inhelping plan and organizeclass events are encouraged toattend.Mesa's Student CooksFeed City's TeachersBy Carol TaylorThe San Diego City CollegeFaculty dined with the complimentsof me Mesa CollegeCulinary Arte classes Novem-Radio/TV GuildInitiates SeriesThe Radio/Television GuildIs initiating a series of speakersat noon Mondays In room£JM on the San Diego HighSchool campus.Mr. Fred Bergen, promotionMrrctor oi KOCSO, opened theS on November 28. Mr.Burke Ormsby, program directorof KOGOTV wa. theDecember 5 •P« k < r llll*meetings are open to all Interestedpeople.Rill Masters, president ofJw«Hio/TV Guild, invitedthe Kfofthe Portknightly tol h Lfn*youroU pot luck para brtnSnber 3 at 8863 MU-V on „ D^e The group danced,bum Street- e | d ^ usuaJS 6 «Sngs"of mixed company.bar 16, 1966. Sixty-five sampledthis first local test forhaut cuisine.The menu featured: ship'sroast, carved to order, Au Jus,mashed potatoes, green beans,Amandine;; tossed salad,cherrw tarts, and coffee.Hie profs were reportedlyimpressed with the meal, butsomewhat sleepy during afternoonclasses.The three course luncheonwas first of its type presentedto the City profs In the FacultyLounge. Next Wednesday,the second tune for this culinaryinnovation, the menu featuresa Swedish smorgasbord.Olympian CooksThe luncheons are preparedand served by the CulinaryArts classes of Mr. Steve Crityand Mrs. Margaret Burright.Students do all the cookingat the Mesa campus and transporttheir triumphs here Intrucks. The price for theirhaut cuisine is $1.15. Mrs.Marshall commented that thefaculty lounge was completelyfilled.MO. 6HOLY HOLLY—Here's how you can spruce op your Christmas,by Joining the Christmas tree lane on campus, as shown aboveduring Christmas, 1965.Tree Contestdeadlines SetA gaily decorated forest willadorn City College's campusduring the week of December10 through December 15. Allclubs, departments, and class-Charles PatrickAppointment ToldPresident Lyndon B. Johnsonhas honored Charles W.Patrick, president oi the SanDiego Jumor Colleges. Patrick'sappointment to a ID-mancouncil on vacations! educationprograms was announcedTuesday, November 22.The council expects to reviewprojects administered inschools under provisions of theVocational Education Act of1963 and subsequent enactments.These programs include federallyf I n a n ce d ManpowerDevelopment and TrainingAct projects aimed at meetingthe needs of business andindustry.The council will go out ofbusiness after making a reportby January l, 196&mes are cordially invited to takepart in the Christmas treedecorating contest.Applications may be pickedup In A-1 until December &The club is to pick a themefor its tree and then decoratethe tree accordingly. The treesbought by the Associated Studentcouncil from a specialfund, will be strung along thepatio for decorating.Contest entrants must figurea way to get them and get thedecorating job done. The deadlinefor finished decorationsIs December 13, and judgingis scheduled for December 14.Prizes will be awarded thefollowing day, December 15.There wiH be three prizes,the President's, worth $15.00,was won last year by the Cosmetologydepartment; theDean's award is for $10.00;and the Student Councils'award is for $5.00.Once the judging and awardsare announced, the trees willbe donated to a charitable organization.

V 1Vor~~1»M T5 SaCCOUn t0f«Mr - "eese was ft J»P company, l ater h Jstarted with explj>Iane engines and ifaughfaorial in Hawaiirate the Silver AL', special memoryui this year at the sitJSS Arizona. The skaits decks 1287 men flhe USS Arizona has]e waters of Peart jhas never been restorebadly damaged. The ae very high.b»a Mournsservice at Ft. Rosecraahas been scheduled idite.xntailed In life, so to]fiere many functions d\lunication, including at]fiose to inform, but tiic$jerhaps stimulate or mearning not only to {$ge between Truth and H>ut at least to excfelpinion.Therefore, I suggestj^ortknigtitly assume]t a stimulator of Icell as a physicaljy doing so, I be&rtllbea little morend gratifying foren of tbe student!ick up their next copy]ortknig-htly.SincerelyJear Mr. Gavin:One of the most

A \or!*!*b*.| Honor^l,+ y SenaHC Trace? i»itecaltorH-in,?ntom,tty>stheth!htnoIF.at*as'ts42 « which i a ^ J^^ member ^ 0^Joy association m jnaming of the*"ing to honor of fiIs particularly ap]cause he "was artprimarty associated^cational and techn^ltkm."Mr. Thatcher was £termined to bufld fclCollege those "nfeslfully comprehensive |jcollege."Waiter L. Thatcher JCity College in 1337*1a survey on develops*!vocational program sfcal education. After %ing the survey, Mr. 5was appointed Oo-oAl;Vocational Educatfafwas during the 198IK;year.Later, in 1941, Mr.*jbecame principal tiDiego Vocational H$§and Junior. CoHege.11954 he headed the*/ganized San Diego Jafiege. When the B^Junior coHege ctafiopened in 1958. Mr.Iwas appointed direc»He retired in 19*1«nd his wile cafimlong-time San Dk&mTiey have two tmm•daughter, all marriafMr. Thatcher ft,from me Ford Tr>*vto Dearborn, Wct¥.taught there before e&;San Diego.IWa is a€t Htpp e %the traditions here *1which there are m&Jare the Donald £• *tTrophy Case, Christ^Lane, The Copper "*Concrete Benches,Thatcher Flagpole,be reported in laterthe Fortknightly,s Wrapedicsjworth of toys tor IThe toys are to bej^Institute of U>i^Wichita, Kansas.Eta Pai, along _.Pacific Coast ch^Msponsors of two ^the Institute. .At the Decembermeeting, plans wered for the annua*party to be held on14. ,MMeetings to ^ZfiMmme the regular jpnSecond Tuesday^^meetings, and J^^days for sods* *°^Alpha Iota i* *£tional Honorary * _Ortty with chftF^out the Un^Tw^pCanada. Mem*J£ r , >Offer College *% eJjtou ?V^standings asmembership **** -^December 7, 1966For CharityVarious community centers,an orphanage, and a retirementhome will become radiostudios for an hour during theweek beginning December 19.The City College Radio/TelevisionGuild will perform aradio play of excerpts from "AChristmas Carol** by CharlesDickens. The play wiH begiven approximately threetimes daily between 10 a.m.and noon for a total of 15 to 17performances.KSDS Airs PlayThe San Diego Park andRecreation Department willreserve the community centerfacilities and publicize theplay. The Radio Guild willsupply the actors and technicalcrew and equipment.Auditions will be at noon,Monday through Friday, December5 through 17, in statioinKSDS located Just off thealley between San Diego HighSchool and Balboa Stadium.This is an opportunity forstudents of drama, art, music,psychology, speech arts andothers to exercise their talentsin one of 16 speaking parts orin various technical positionsincluding director, assistantdirector, and sound effectsengineer.Admission to the play will bea can of food which the SalvationArmy will distribute toneedy families at Christmas.For more information, phone234-1062.FUTURE CAMPUS—Aerial scene above shows nearby blocks where first building constructionis planned next year in the Initial phase of City College expansion.Board OK's Campus GrowthBy Robert FloumoyThe Board of Education atits regular meeting last weekgave Impetus to the City Collegeexpansion program.The board unanimouslyadopted a motion declaringan immediate need to expandCity College to a capacity of6,000 students and supporting| as reasonable the expansionproposals of San Diegans,[toe., a group of business leaders.Dr. Eugene Chambertln,president of the Cfcy CollegeFaculty Senate, who attendedthe momentous Board session,outlined further steps neededto carry out the expansionprogram.The first step is to awakentiie San Diego City Council tothe need to act on the recommendationsof San Diegans,toe. A joint meeting of theCouncil and the Board of Educationis now scheduled forDecember 20 to discuss expansionof City College as aredevelopment project.The City Council, acting as aredevelopment agency, couldobtain -most of a proposed 24*ere addition to City Collegethrough alternative urban refalplans.Opponents of the plan wavethe red flag of governmentl^antrct and recite endless axlP&$tefcof government red-**pe. However, none denythat this plan makes possiblethe greatest City College expansionin the shortest time.City College could be stuckwith a mere six or seven acreaddition financed by Gity College'sshare of a school bondissue if the 24 acre plan is rejected,explains Dr. Chamberlin.Questioned as to the possibilitiesof making City a skyscrapercollege, Dr. Chambertinexplained that there wouldprobably be a three-story limit.As the height of a buildingincreases, so do constructioncosts.Dr. Cham berlin reasonedthat II City College can acquireland with governmentaid, coat of the additional landwould be less than additionalhteh-rise construction costs.Half the land set aside torstudent parking areas may becomeopen space so that Citywould not present the epoear-*nce of a sidewalk college.Use of the remaining narkingspace could be doubled byerecting a multi-story garageNEW CAMPUS—The drawingat the right depicts the proposedexpansion are a of8.D.C.C. The present collegefacility Is shown la gray* Ifapproved by the San PiegoCity Council, It will give oarcampus a new lease on life*financed by low student parkingfees.Dr. ChamberMn called attentionto deadlines for masterplanning and campus reorganizationset by the accreditingcommittee of the Associationof Western Schools and Colleges.As a safeguard to meet objectionsby that committee,master plans for a library anda creative arts building shouldbe ready for presentation tothe accrediting committee byOctober of 1968, said Dr.Cham berlinOvercrowded conditionscould cause City College to failto meet accrediting requirementsfor junior colleges asset by the association.Scuba Is SaferThan Driving A CarBy Keith WallTell the average personabout your last ocean dive,and his reply may be"Weren't you afraid of sharks,moray eete, stingrays, ocotopus,or other devilish seamonsters?"The truth is that both skinand SCUBA (Self ContainedUnderwater Breathing Apparatus)diving is safer thandriving a car, when done byweU trained enthusiasts. Afterinstruction and some firsthandexperience, the novicewill learn that the real dangerin SCUBA diving is ignorance.Most of the deaths attributedto d i v i n g can be linkedto lack of proper instruction,faulty equipment, or downrightfoolhardiness. Therehave been very few deathscaused by unprovoked attacksby the so-called denizens of thedeep.Instruction AvailableToday, the person bitten bythe underwater bug may takediving lessons at local diveshops or at the YMCA. Hewill receive competent instruction,gain invaluable underwaterexperience, and saveinvestment in equipment for asport he may decide is notfor him. Equipment is includedin the lessons, and manyshops take a loss to encouragethe newcomer. Someeven include an offshore divingtrip.If you plan to dive off theSan Diego coast, a wet suitis a must; the water is cold.Other necessary items forSCUBA diving are: mask andFORTKNIGHTLYEditor ._ Walt BaileyEditorial Assistants ........ CarolTaylorPhoto Editor — Gary ThurstonSports Editor . Dave LabadieArtists „_„.... Stephen Garrls,Photographers ..Tom Donohue,Tracey LampsReporters Robert Flournoy,Tracey Lampe, Keith Walls,Dan Woodward, KathleenConnelly, Alexis Young, ToolWills, Ray GavinAdvisor Gene CresciThe FORTKNIGHTLY It published faythe Associated Students, San Diego CityCollege, 1425 Russ Blvd., San Diefo,,Calif, Manuscripts, editorial copy or photographssubmitted for publication shouldbe submitted to the editor. Advertisingrates supplied upon request,snorkel, fins, weight belt, anda regulator and tank. Valuableoptions include a maewest and a knife.Cost LowAlthough the initial cost ofthe gear seems high, its durabilitywiH give it years ofservice, reducing its actualyearly cost to a modest sum.Periodic maintenance andtesting wiH ensure the equipment'ssafety.Besides opening up a newworld of unbelievable beautyand color, diving can often providea delicious meal. A greatdeal of satisfaction can be obtainedby sitting down to a lobsteror abalone dinner forwhich you provided the maincourse.Ideal DivingThe Pacific's rocky coast isone of the best diving areasin the country, and enjoyablecamping-diving trips can behad almost anywhere in Californiaand Baja California.So why not try this unusualand satisfying sport, and getan inside picture of what'shappening in that other world,underwater. You may like it.JC StudentsWise BuyersJunior college students aregetting a valuable combinationpackage of quality teachingand bargain prices.A survey of junior collegestudents, whose high schoolgrades were good enough thatthey could have gone to theUniversity of California (UOas freshmen, was made by theCalifornia Teachers Association.Compare WellWhen these junior collegestudents transferred to tie,they did as weM during theirJunior and senior years as"native" students who beganat UC as freshmen.Junior college transfers toUC whose high school recordwould not have permitted theiradmission to the University asfreshmen do not do as well asthe "natives."Dummys SavedHowever, hi this case, theimportant thing is that a substantialnumber of studentshave been salvaged and havebeen able to persist and gaina degree at an institutionwhere they would have beenrefused admittance earner.Another survey of 7,000 Juniorcollege transfers, conductedby the Center of HigherEducation at the University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, foundthat about 80 per cent of thestudents encountered no difficultiesin meeting standardsof the four-year Institutions.Significant SurveysThese surveys are significant,because approximately70 per cent of a! Californiastudents In their first twoyears of college attend Jua- tlor colleges.There could be a simple reasonfor the fine performanceof junior college students. Itmay be found in the teaching.Teaching LoadAt the freshman and sophomorelevel in some collegesand universities, a large portionof the teaching load Iscarried by teaching assistantswhose teaching qualificationsconsist of h*vtrwr laiecsairuiiycompleted the course.fl * a:3

il*r• IT—H(••;•>urn in Europe faj1100 (including traU). For the fi m £history you can b a?FromtheTourWh^; you countlessfere may also be ^,h no strings attadiSi•"it-yourself* pampiobs, discount toursations send $ 1 (fcJhandling, air mail)V., International Tf>8 Hcrrengasse, ?Lenstein (Switzerland^B& Medium Pt*fftiBiC Fine Pwrt 2WMUffHMI. covDecember 7 y 1966WrestlingTeam HurtsBy Dave LabadleSports EditorIt would appear that mostof the talented male populationat City College are lazy,dlsinerested, or blind to theirCollege's needs.This is the impression onereceives when viewing theturnout for the current wrestlingseason. Knight teams inthe past have finished no lessthan third in the ten teamdivision.But this year is an exception.There are barely enoughwrestlers available to distributethroughout the elevenweight classes, and if mass in.juries should strike, the teamwill be destroyed. The fine potentialthus far displayed willhave gone to waste.There is obviously more talentroaming this campus thanthe wrestling team rosterwould indicate. Some of thosewho are giving of their timeand ability are 250 poundBooker Williams, who onceplaced third fin the state in theunlimited division, Jerry Gray,Sam Tharp, Charlie Flowers,Larry Williamson, Cam ellBrunner, and Dave Dunnam.Those who can spare thetime will be most overwhelminglyreceived by Coach Smorinin room P-ll in the City CollegeGym on Park Blvd.Ghost TeamTakes TIMBy Thn ProdanovichThe skeleton City CollegewrestHng team returned fromthe P a 1 o m a r InvitationalWrestling Tournament, held inPalomar November 26, withlaW place honors.Gerry Gray took first placeto the 191 weight class be debatingthe three best wrestlersin mat class. These threewere the best of eleven competingschools. Injured BookerWilliams battled to secondPlace in the unlimited weightclass, and Charlie Flowerscaptured fourth in the 145%*"& clan. Charlie also won trophy tor the quickest pinf the meet, by dowing his opponentin 36 seconds.Also winners were Davedunnam with a third place,*£"y Williamson with fourth,an f CarneU Brunner also WithJ l r urtn ' The meet was only agompse of what we can expect2 this year's team, providingJgfyjromain healthy.NIKON MHOTONIC-T—Cost $44*Tor Soap of the MonkeysONE MY WHILE SWINGINGTHROUGH THE 7UNC-U* TAR- SOAP" SAW SOHE THINSDEVASTAT/NCrlY DIFFIBECAUSE THE BAN WORKED SOWELL, PEKCIVAl THREW AWAYHIS SOAP!? (EVIDENTLY ASYMBOLIC BRENCWITH CHILDHOOD OR SOMETHING)PULD WE CLOSE HTHOSE CURTAINS?? aIM AFRAID S0HE- "*•A—v-—r c 71 i*fc**l4$i*>Keyed-up |j| ^students unwind €at Sheraton...and save money \Save with weekend discounts! Send for yourftm Sheraton ID card today! It entitles youto room discounts at nearly all SheratonHotels and Motor Inns. Good over Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, summervacation, weekends all year round.SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARDtstraight victory. Charlie Buchananwith 27 points, was hoton the heels of Strom's highscore.Coach Early, with four minutesremaining and a commanding25 point lead, pulledhis regulars and swept thebench. Brent Strom had ateam high of 61 points in twogames when the final buzzersounded against Compton.COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTORc/o Sheraton-Park Hotel. Washington, DC. 20006Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a freeFacultyGuest Card). I understand it entities me to generous discountsall year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns.Name.--ifti~Addrrw /Student O Teacher a JJSheraton Hotels &Motorlnns

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11.11 I,»oge 4FORTKNIGHTIYGETTING TOGETHER^-It wasn't a real fire, and students head back to those flameless classroomsfor a light,Small-fry AlertEvacuates CityBy Carol TaylorThe collegiate atmospherethat normally surrounds SanDiego City College was shatteredat 9:41 Wednesday, November14 when a fire bellsounded.As the alarm rang, thethousands of students thatpopulate our city, swarmed14th Street and the near-byparking lots- They left behindtheir classes and books, friendsand patio tables. The hurriedexit lasted five minutes andthirty-five seconds, and thenCity was empty.State LawThe California state law requiresthat all schools in thecity school system, which includeselementary and secondaryschools, have a lire drillat least once a year. State supportedinstitutions, such asState College is, do not comeunder this regulation, andneither do separate Junior collegesystem.Mr. Sydney Franklin, PoliceScience instructor, schedulesand plans the mad exit. He isa Health - Safety Committeemember here at City.Fake FireMr. Franklin remarked thatthe idea of a simulated fireon the roof of the bridge or"T" Building has been giventhought. But it was broughtout that someone unaware ofthe "test" might panic andcall the fire department.Once the Are engines werehere and no fire were evident,City Collge's name would bemud.Teachers KnowThe announcement of the firedrill Is known only to thefaculty. This Is to give themample warning to scheduletests and arrange class leetures.Can you imagine what wouldhappen in the Cosmetology departmentif a fire drill wasn'tannounced?Stalled Auto DimsFirst TV BroadcastWhat kept television stationKAAR, channel 39, off the airMonday night, December 5?What nullified the carefulpreparation and split-secondtiming that unites the effortsof actors and technicians?What squelched the electronicmiracle that beams intelligentpatterns of light andsound through the atmosphereend into the heart of Americanfamily life?Picture a transmitter atopMt. Miguel reaching towardthe stars.Picture a steep, unpavedroad winding torturousty upwardto the transmitter.Picture a dark, rainy nightmaking the foot of the unpavedroad a muddy morall.Picture the man who is supposedto switch on the transmitterfloudering in thismess of mud which fails tosupport the wheels of hisjeep.Get the picture?Chronological age has createdan increasingly difficultbarrier through which the generationsmust communicate.Rear Admiral Leslie E.Genres, USN (Ret.), Chairmanof the Republican CentralCommittee of San DiegoCounty, spoke of this communicationharrier to theseven or eight people who attendedthe Nov, 29 meetingof the Young Republican Club,Adm. Genres was speaking inplace of State Senator-electClair Burgener,Adm. Genres stated thatwith no communication betweenadults and youth thereDecemberThatcher HonoredBy Faculty SenateBy C. Tracey L."To be or not to be," that was the question rais«iw«! ICollege Faculty Senate at their meeting on November ? 'Is the Technical Building to be or not to be P«,honor of the first president of City College. The FJ«E!"*thinks it should be. « racnttyAt the meeting, the Senate size which includes many Jresolved, "That the Technical utty members who did aBuilding be named the Walter joy association with hfca]L. Thatcher Technical Building."naming of the Technical ajDr. Chamberlin believe f|Dr. Eugene Chamberlin, ing in honor of Mr. ThjlPresident of the Faculty Senate,explains in a letter to cause he "was original!?is particularly appropriate!Dr. Sheridan Rex Gorton,President of San Diego Cityprimarily associated wftjjCollege, 'lb you and the host cataonal and technical as]of others who have had the tkm." Hprivilege of working withWalter Thatcher, the thoughtbehind this action needs noe x p 1 a nation. Unfortunately,the rapid growth of junior collegesin our community hasadded a generation of largeQUO VADIS—Where did all the students go? . . . It seems thatthey had a burning- desire fo leave.CLASSIFIED ADSSftL YOU WHAT?Anything within reason public!***' hithe Fortkntgiitfy Classified' Ads. Turncopy in to Room A-1 OS.ROCK MOUNDSAvid collector of Socks ami Mineralswants to contact serious students withsome totonsl. »hone 286-0854.Admiral Challenges YouthMr. Thatcher was afcltermined to buBd for mCollege those "valuesfully comprehensive j u!h|college."Walter L. Thatcher caalCity College is 1937 to

Poqo 6PritK*»!«i P^nFORTKNIGHTLYThe Man from A,N.T.I.By Mark BornemanSYNOPSIS: Recalling thepast thrilling episode — BenEvolent, grazed by a grimgarbage truck, ambled Amidstan amazing antique shop, tumbledtwixt a tremendous timepiece,and entered an energeticestablishment entitledA.N.T.I. . . . I.S.M. Local 304.II you missed Part I, God bowith yon, for here's Part II.We find M & M. Ben Evolent'ssuperior, conferring withKurt Throte, chief of JLN.T.I.. . . I.S.M. Local 304. They'rediscussing Ben's next task—the capture of hus super-villfanbrother, Mel Evolent!"Will Evolent agree to capturinghis own brother?" inquiredMr, Throte.M & M replied, "He can bepersuaded. Being so stupid a-.dgullible, all we need to say isthat we want to take hisbrother to a happy land whereall is ice cream, wax lips, andcotton candy, and he'll haveMel back here before you cansay Local 304."At that instant, big Bennimbly smashed M & M's officedoor and sauntered (likeJOSEPH E-LEVINEpresent*A Paul dinnerProductionTHEROYALBALLETan ape, naturally!) Into theroom. MAM looked up, andseeing the agent's unique facegrotesque Is the word for It),blurted out, "Ben, I see you'rehere! Did anyone follow you?""Just a couple of men in aTijuana Hertz garbage truck.""Were they from our archenemy R.U.B.O.U.T.?""Naw, they were just citygarbage men who were sorebecause I threw my sweatysox in the trash that they hadto pick up."MAM groaned and thentold brutish Ben about hisbrother, Mel, and the "happyland" where he was to betaken. As predicted, Evolentfell for the farce, hook, line,and sinker; delighting at theprospect of doing so much"good" for his genius relative.M & M then gave the anthropoidagent the location of hisfirst contact, various passwordsand counter-signs, and ahearty farewell (and goodridance)..A personal note should bemade concerning our hero beforethis absurd tale is allowedto continue. It so happens*^N M NOWMARGOTFONTEYNF5yRUDOLFNUREYEVRDMBOfrCOLORJUHETW%-^An Embassy Pictures Rclcucmrrmoc-s ttcwAll PerformancesPhot* 286-1455 COLLEGEfor Gto«rvcrHons$2,00 - S2.50Students St Teacherswith ID Card $1.25except Fri. & Sat. .eves.GrandOpeningthat Ben Evolent's intelligenceis somewhat less than that ofan ordinary human. In fact,authorities rank his LQ. levelwith that of non-organic minerals(lead, to be specific).But despite this handicap,Ben has an amazing ability totransform any object into adeadly weapon — the club!Coupled with Ms fantasticstrength, rocks, trees, people,and anything else within reachmay be swung over his headand thereby transformed intoa manner of bludgeon (he receiiveda gold medal for "fundamentalclub" in the 1959Olympics).Ben was flown to Bostonwhere he would meet his firstcontact. He hastened to theaddress given him by M & M—an old Vic Tanny gym. Heapproached a flabby employeeand, thinking he was his contact,blurted out the password—"There wag on old lady wholived in a shoe; had so manychildren she . . . moved to asplit-level boot.""Oh, you must be look ing forthe secret agent," replied thegrubby gymnast. "He's In theback; I'll call him. Bill, BillTwell, there's an agent upfront who wants to see you."atbe nipOI?!}December 7-18NIGHTS of CASBIBIA(itmly). Directed byFederico FeUinL WithGuiliettm Masinm. Thestory of m prostitute'sindomitable spirit.Bandits of Orjrosolo(Italy). Dirtied by Vtttoriodm Seta. This powerfulportrait mi Sicilianbandits won the GoldenPalm of the CmnnesFilm FestivalS»UnUyMidnifhttfie Nocturnal cinemaThe Green FuseThat Dilios the FlowerA group mi short filmswhich concern the forcethat exists between manand woman.\l4**iM«s*79rs7UJT0A little man approached bulgeyBen. When he had comewithin earshot, -Evolent repeatedthe password, to which thestranger gingerly snapped."Old Mother Hubbard went toher cupboard to fetch her poordog a fix, but when she gotmere, the cupboard was bare,so the dog finked on the uglyold Lady Hagent!" (Ah, thecounter-sign.)Reassured at finding hiscontact, bleated Ben bellowed,"Where's Mel EvolentT"Bill Twell handed big Ben acard with the name LukeWarm printed on it, and added,"Find this man In Istanbul;he'll tell you where togo!""How will I recognize him?"puzzled our hero."You'll have no trouble, helooks like Hedy Lamarr!"(Good Lord, what has ourloveable fugitive from a fossilyard stumbled upon? Isthis the end of sanity and reason?You bet it is! So be sureLOOK!Col lege Motors SportsCor Center, San Diego'sNewest Aut h orized BMCDealership, has openeda Brand Now ServiceCenter at Fairmount andEl Cajon. It's the Finestand Most Modern ServiceCenter for SportsCars hi the entire SanDiego County area.NEW67'sM.G.'tLOTUSAUSTIN HEALEYSMORRISSPRITESMIDGETSIMMEDIATE DELIVERYAll MODELSPAYMENTSOS lOW OS$44.54 Mo.and catch the next «***.when Ben battles five 52them) fantastic, female 2?guards and becomes j£world s greatest lady killer')(To be continued with utrncwspeed.)See Europe foriLess than $100A sojourn in Europe for kgthan $ 100 (including transportation).For the first time Jtravel history you can buy directlyfrom theTourWholescfesaving you countless dollars.Job offers may also be obtainedwith no strings attached.Fora "do-it-yourself" pamphletwith jobs, discount tours andapplications send $ 1 (for material,handling, air mail) toDept. V., International TravelEst., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz,Liechtenstein (Switzerland).B#C Utdwm Pom? INBX) Fin* Pwnt 25*Despitefiendish torturedynamic BiC Duowrites first time,every time!BIC'S rugged pair ofstick pens wins againin unending waragainst ball-pointskip, clog and smear.Despite horriblepunishment by madscientists, BIC stillwrites first time, everytime. And no wonder,arc's "Dyamite" Ballis the hardest metalmade, encased in asolid brass nose cone.Will not skip, clogor smear no matterwhat devilish abuseis devised for themby sadistic students.Get the dynamicBIC Duo at yourcampus store now.Decftat tttkmdisinsCoflejreceiiHanoiling sthe pithandrWsicButtiflo. 1wrestliate tweightjurieswffi betextualSlave giThereem roa;the mwould Lwho antad ahBookerplaced t.trntfrniteSua lhitrry flBrenner,ThosewinreciSlaroer,fcffcGymft* sk«Testing 1WrestingPalomar >Placemj theFREEWHh Purchase of a . . .Chili Dog•rKraut DogorMustard DogLook for the Red RoofReceive ONE Mot Dog torn, **M with this Ad only,December 7th thru December 13th—«f*tf 1:30 pM.One To A CustomerDER WliNfRSCHNIfZEt1343 12th Aeowuoloft—on A I B StreetsGLASSTINTEDWith This Ad15*(Most Cmrm Stock Colors)SUN PROTECTIVEG1ASS TINTING CO,295-43583610 Midway Drive100% FINANCINGAVAILABLESpecial Financing forCollege StudentsNew Cor MossStart at $1380.00COLLEGE MOTORSSPORTS CAR CENTERFAIRMOUNT & & CAJONOpen Every Day9 a.m. - 9 p.m.Phone 283-5708

Pace 8NEWMAN CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM—Standing: A! Speed, Dan Carrasco,10111 Gutierrez, Maurice Daley and Dave Labadie. Kneeling: Dave FrichtelC captain h Dean Curry and Bob Paul. Not pictured: Daa Nolan, Mike Espinosaand Earl Ledbetter.Spirited Newman Clubloses to Dolphins, 7-6ever, they weredefeated team.Take a group of 11 sportslovers. sprinkle in talent, organization and determination, and what have you got? The answer tothe Newman Gfaib.These Newmans stiffled the explosive Dolphins in the intramuralfootball playoff, but lost by a mere point. This to not todiscredit the Dolphins, bowafine un*"We didn't have a big rushline,' 1 says captain DaveFrichtel, speaking of MikeEspinosa, Maurrice Daley,Larry Gutierrez, Dave Labadie,and Dan Nolan, "but theywere fast, tough and knewwhat to do. We knew we hadto stop the Dolphins endsweeps and they did it. Thewhole team had footballsense."The Newmans had theleagues fastest defensivebacks, as a whole. The rushline plus backs Dan Carrasco.Bob Paul, Dave Prichtel, AlSpeed, Ear! Ledbetter, andDean Curry held opponents tosix points in four games. Butafter depending on the defenseto win these four, itUnaBy fell apart. The resultwas a 21-0 beating at thehands of the X Long Bar.Dave Fritehei Installed DeanCurry at quarterback and theBASKETBALL RESULTSTuesday, Nor. 28Lakers . ,„..., -.,The Four .tw^Vfr_Celtics '" c 4pjLong Bar .„,„..„_ „„Leftovers_Swamp Foxes .„.- JThursday, Dec. 1Long Bar . . „JNewman Club ..... __-The FourLeftoversCelticsSwamp Foxes _ 36NEWMAN CLUBDave Frichtel (Capt.), DanCarrasco, Dan NoHn, JEd BuzzeO,Dave Labadie, Mike Espinosa,Larry Gutierrez, BobPaul, Al Speed, Robert Eaton,Gale Whitahar. Maurice Daley.OB LEFTOVERSBin Kutzner (Capt), MikeCarrol, Hon Peters, Ron Hill.Drew Tricofi, Paul Larkin.Bruce Harmon, Tim Ray.result was an offensive explosion.Gambling, Curry tookthe fastest men and used themin a spread formation. By doingthis however, the defensesuffered but the outcome waswell worth it.A balanced attack, theleagues best, shellacked CircleK 25-12 in the semifinal playoff.The following week abruised, sore, and exhaustedteam came off the field witha heartbreaking 7-6 loss to theDolphins.The Newmans have returned'en mass for basketball, andthis "try anything group"should make a good showing.DOLPHIN FOOTBALL TEAM—Standing (L. to BJ: Bob Brown. BeMbSherwood, John Stanley, Bob Jones. Kneeling-: Howard Welch, Buddy SUai(captain), Silas Grow,City College Sports WeekTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 8Two Men ¥•••!li nilW. S. nil—in Hi and K. William vs. . tohiJ! mad SL SBlarJBinkowski and Oafiey vs. M. Esptneso and L GoitcrmW. H. Hudson and ft. Sridg* vs. D. MMhat and ft, PaatBosk«tbail tlntroimtrai)Swamp Foxes vs. leng tar at SO High GymCeltics vs. takers at SOCC GymThs Four vs. Newman CKib at SO High Gy»FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9Basketball (Varsity) —SOCC vs. Arizona at YaaiaWresHing (Varsity)—SOCC vs. Arizona at Y*iSATURDAY, DECEMBER 10Basketball (Varsity)—SOCC vs.at CemtosWresting(Varsity)—Wostom TournamentTUESDAY, DECEMBER 13Basketball OntroinuraS}Celtics vs. leftovers at SO HSgfe GyatThs Foar VS. long Bar at SOCC 6yatNewman Club vs. Lakers at SO f%» GyaiSan Antonio CollegeWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14Wrestling (Varsity 1 —SOCC vs. Palomar at Paterae?Shaw MakesAil-AmericanNate Sfcaw, the Unhreriity

' • a \or/2**f fown, DtabBuddy Siliii alcesMlcanUniversity iila defensiv?City CoBe?been namesan FoottstiatioailHeistnelake aim sincerd Unlviatre he

\*tLjonud111withion itI in ouchJous thatsc retkm o«j* recent &|wonder mnt{lid be if the,sa most ,For examplenonstrators kbstruction tof wish, buthe moral]edoro to ";nt behavior.erir!rch paper siquotationjether, Mi> r k, dispujinctive t|, developed,expressed,o one. TheSid your 4 orlal, trite,rse, you n^11 that youand you inof your fife]Ton steriationai:hnique forborrowed\, footnotesOnly by ial skilled;rn, an otfv as Wjeral cop;it that 90read thetfjlversely, Ier or not,a ppre data*ememberJUT term!it, youwiBbetter ed«you werefcommun^n- the cpn^i v#llrthdayP»^of *

AV5 *5 is**alble cV*1 ^ JuniorTuitiona Pital win^oniewheretolem up*kijultimateidents!" |ig Palpubsidechers wi|re parkingthe expansioBe willhav^ric/* said £head ofte, last week!w f parking i$ire are 108i the roof ilNn these sp&dembers, andi? and the seo>ire suppose!«s Out^arnes inSoard of? parkingtrkfng compaj]rking em_»s $2.00 jnif this w|ourse it &Lis the organs*]this land, tf*T1ght to lei* 1Problemfie parking *•*a little es$does not $&*rking pro***to crowd rcility is fn said.-P ACIJUSTOM 1 —^jtheMonMid the worig- with * rS-ll p.l»*p-ro.. J«*l-Con«»HAdNCCO58 JJanuary IS, 1967West HoldsGrid BidsSeveral members of Citylllege's football team haveen offered scholarships tofcur-year institutions, accordtoathletic director Harrytest. However, Coach Westtclined to announce namesitil all members of the teamlye definitely decided to at-End the specific school wherele scholarships are being offred.Since City College is class!-led as a Junior college, none] the members of the footylteam were made offersthe professional teams,[embers of the City CollegeCam will have to wait untilheir junior and senior yearit a four-year institution beirethey even begin to bejced at by the professionallearn scouts.Many LossesThe football team is losing• total of twenty one playersphis year. Some of the outstandingmen who are leavringinclude Charles Davis,Iback, Dennis Maley, back,[ Sam Montoya, defensive back,land Rich Strand, center. Othfcerlosses include Joe Diamond,Rick Hackley, Dennis Magnu-[ son, Mike Meador, JamesiParker, Larry Shepard, Jim[Bridges, Mel Buchanan, JerryDaniels, Tom Gadd, Fred Mix,(•Doug Matheson, Frank Oberfreuter,John Proctor, RandyWilliams, and Booker W i 1-jliams. However, the team doespave thirty

11A\~: -••*• MA~~oIII***eOVesafentteat 4. *"•*«* States.f «**th«n°i*,onby tfcf'P and LoanVc ramenj 0i Qflks an; jj|Security fwink. F&w 1First Nag?go.U -jISbe dull)..it willintrstfona! efforti ofiherpenNoDoz.ourtail u$ twlabel fr#«you ai return.AlJJonWWY 1». 1967Matey Wins MVPFor '66 Grid Playby Dave LabadieSports EditorCity College football playersfate their way through four[speakers, twenty-two awards,[and 43 second helpings ofprime beef at the annual footballawards banquet December14, at the Midway ChuckWagon.Dennis Maley made off withIthe coveted 1966 Most Out-[standing Player award. He[knifed through enemy defenses102 itmes for 539 yards, good[for third In overall conferencel rushing.Davis Back of YearCharlie Davis, the Knight'sstellar end-sweeper, receivedthe Back of the Year awardafter romping for 1258 yardsin 158 carries. His 11 touchdownswere second in overall[conference scoring.Charlie ranked third among[California junior colleges in1966 and made HonorableMention, Junior College Ail-American. The Most OutstandingOffensive Lineman awardwent to Center Rick Strand,fwhom Coach West termed "the[best offensive center I've seenin three years as head coachhere." Frank "Red Eye"Oberreuter cooked enoughgeese this year to earn the[Henchman of the Year award;and for his homicidal defensiveend play, Frank pickedMJP the Most Outstanding DefensiveBack award for his efjforts in showing offenses whata nice guy does not do.A stunned Tom Gadd wasJiven the Fortknlghtly AwardI «* the Most Inspirational play-J*

Pogs 1Views on the NewsYoung Men DieNow—Vote Laterby Peter KayeThe San Diego Union'sPolitics WriterShould a teenager be givenbullets before he's trustedwith ballots?This question is asked often—particularly whenever waryears and election years coincideas they did in 1966.California's Secretary o fState, Frank Jordan, this yearcalled for lowering the votingage from 21 to 19. So did hisdefeated Democratic opponent,Norbert Schlei.Whether Jordan will try tomake good on his campaignpromise is anyone's guess.It may be that the 1967legislature, with a bellyfull ofBerkeley, won't look too kindlyon any attempt to increasethe responsibilities of youngpeople.Only four of the 50 statesEducator fromIndia SpeaksBirth control, sacred cows,and a war at the top of theworld were the topics introducedby Mr. Dawood Ghanehi,guest speaker at StudentForum January 3. Mr. Ghanchi,a supervisor of teachertraining in India, is in theUnited States to examine educationalsystems.Use of the Inter-uterine Devicespromises to bring widescalerelief from the problemof over population in India,according to Mr. Ghanchi. Thealternative sterilization operation,while supported by theGovernment, has failed to gainpublic acceptance. 20,000 familyplanning clinics have beenset up and 2% million personshave accepted surgical sterilization.War With the DragonChinese occupation of Tibet| has brought into focus thep ideological conflict betweenI India and China. In the stateof Kashmir and elsewhere onthe India-China border, theChinese claim to 50,000 squaremiles of Indian territory hasbrought neutral India into militaryconflict with Red China.China now occupies 30,000square miles of disputed landand seeks to gain control ofthe remainder. Attempts to remainnon-aligned and still settieher differences with borderingstates places a severestrain on an already poorcountry.Political OutlookWhile the Indian governmentIs primarily controlledby the strong National Congressparty, there are a numberof other political factionswhich have voices In the nation'saffairs. According to Mr.Ghanchi, the forecast forPrime Minister Mrs. IndraGhandi is favorable but thatany change would tend towardthe Idiological left. India is indeeda viable nation, strivingto settle her problems. In Mr.Ghanchi's view the future,while not easy, has promise.permit citizens under 21 tovote.Significantly, two are ournewest states. The voting agein Alaska is 19. In Hawaii, it's20.Georgia for years has permitted18-year-olds to vote. Sohas Kentucky.All the rest are 21 and willremain so unless:1. The United States Constitution,which left the matter ofvoting requirements up to thestates, is changed.2. The several states changetheir own voting laws.In 1954, President Eisenhowerargued that since youthsof 18 to 21 are called upon tofight, they should participatein the political decisions whichmay make wars necessary.The United States Senatevoted 34 to 24 for a constitutionalamendment to carry outhis plea. This vote fell shortof the necessary two-thirds.President Johnson advancesthe same argument."Why," he asks, "should aman have an easy path providedfor him to go and fight,but a difficult path for him togo and vote?"Ironically, It was a mangenerally considered a championof youth who argued theother way.The late President Kennedysaid the question is not whetheryouth of 18 are owed theright to vote as a matter offairness.It is instead, he argued, amatter of whether they canhelp the nation make wise decisions.Most elected officials, allover 21 It can be pointed out,seem to subscribe to this view.Statutes now fix ages forlegal marriage, driving carsand drinking.Few will now argue thatlowering the voting age from21 to 18 would make the figureany less arbitrary.Berkeley UpsetFORTKNIGHTLYViolates Students' Rightsby Roger EstyFreedom is a most ambiguousword. For example Ihave the freedom to speakSwahiM; however, since I donot know a single word ofShahili I do not, In reality,have the freedom to speak thelanguage.Nothing is obstructing mefrom doing anything I wish,yet I may not have the freedomto do something becauseI may be deprived of certainmental and physical capabilities,or the Jaw might statethat I do not have the freedomto exercise my actions.Consider such freedom re-Campus PatioLittle Vegasby Eliot Ness(alias B. F.)Maybe there is gambling inthe patio. It would not be rouletteor craps, but it could bevarious forms of poker. Thegames might be dealer'schoice, five or seven carddraw, or stud. The joker couldbe wild.Maybe the high hand winsand maybe the low hand wins.Probably very little blackjackor 21 is played. Maybe thegames are common knowledgeand open to everyone. Maybesome of the games are segregated.Maybe the games can't beproved to be gambling. Maybethe games are played forpoints instead of money. Maybeone point equals one cent.Maybe there is a 10 cent ora 25 cent raise limit.Maybe one person is thebanker and keeps a record ofthe points. Maybe the payoffis made when the game Isover. Maybe the game continuesat someone's house.Maybe losses could be ashigh as $15 or even higher.Maybe someone doesn't like tolose. Maybe no one wants tosqueal.Maybe someone thinks thegambling should end. Maybesomeone gives a report to theFortknightly because a newspaperprotects its sources ofinformation. Maybe there lano longer any gambling In thepatio.Maybe.stricted by law as it relatesto behavior at the Universityof California, Berkeley campus.It is quite apparent thatmany of the student demonstratorsare not aware thatorder In a society is Importantif there Is to be an equal balanceof rights and restrictionsamong our citizens.These restrictions are notformulated to enslave or supress,but to protect; In otherwords, the nature of law Is tokeep persons from infringingupon one another.ft is ironic to read In thenewspaper of demonstratorswho physically attacked Navyrecruiters because they weredepriving Berkeley students offreedom.Those who attacked the Navyrecruiters could have simplyignored them, but becauseof me demonstrators' compuision to have a personal id**tity, they chose to identifythemselves with belligerembehavior. ^*Our nation would be in a terrible situation If everyonedemonstrated in such a man.ner as those Berkeley g^.dents.It Is obvious that MarioSavio and his cohorts arethrowing discretion out thedoor In their recent demonstrations.I wonder what theirreactions would be if the policedid likewise?Freedom Is a most ambiguousword. For example, theBerkeley demonstrators hamfreedom of obstruction to doanything they wish, but theydo not have the moral, ethical*and legal freedom to exercise;their belligerent behavior.Not Anotherform Paper!by William EmersonEnglish Dept. ChairmanAn instructor voluntarily letshimself In for eight to tenhours of extra work per class,confirming the students' notionthat teachers are unbalanced.Let us see whether we cantrace the thought process (ifany) that a teacher followswhen assigning a term paperand, thus, extra work for himself.The first reason is sufficientin itself to justify the research:You add to yourknowledge through reading. Atthe same time, you are improvingyour reading skills.You will find that the learningthat takes place will lastlonger than almost any otherkind.Mysterious as it seems tosome, the library can be acomfortable spot, if you knowyour way around. What betterway to learn than pursuinginformation in all corners andstacks? This is the secondability you will acquire.Another, you will learn toassemble material from manysources and to digest it In relationto what you already know.Thus, a research paper is Alla collection of quotations clev-jerly fitted together, but a to-1tally new work, displaying!your own distinctive appiand style.These ideas, developed,ganized. and expressed,apologize to no one. Theynot, if you did your wot}well, unoriginal, trite,(unless of course, you are)!]The last skill that youacquire will stand you instead the rest of your life,especially as you step faiup the educational ladeThis is the technique foring credit for borrowed idin other words, footnotesbibliographies. Only by ajtion to this final skill canavoid plagiarism, an oftesagainst decency as wellagainst the federal copyilaw.Legend has it that solteachers do not read thesesignments. Conversely, soldo. But, whether or not y^brain-child is appreciatedthe recipient, remember Hyou approach your term P»jm the right spirit, you wiHfever more be a better edu«ed person than you were]Globe's Birthday Party-Smash Hitby Roger EstyHarold Pinter notes that hehas "never started a playfrom any kind of abstract ideaor theory and never envisagedmy own characters—as allegoricalrepresentations of anyparticular force—." However,upon witnessing Pinter's play,"The Birthday Party," pre.sented by the Old Globe theatercompany in FalstaffTavern, I could not help butconclude that his characterssymbolized behaviour which isrepresented within a society.The "Birthday Party" reflectsthe conflict between manand his weakness to slip awayfrom reality.Peter (Frank Heryet) andMeg, (Lillie Mae Barr) providedtheir boarder, Stanley(Phil Mathews), with a sanctuarywhere *«e was not oblifated to anyone and anything.Jetey's and Meg's old age hasreduced their fives to trivialtalk, thus creating an atmospherequite suitable for Stanley'saddiction for trying tomake something of himself. Intheir presence, Stanley canhide from the external world,which if exposed to Mm, wouldpresent pressures, worries,and responsibilities.However, Stanley's facade isburst by Mr. Goldberg (MartinSheratte) and his associateMr. McCann (Michael Cheat).Prior to Stanley's birthdayparty, the two probe and attackStanley revealing his unrealisticexistence. They reduceStanley to a living hulk,having no values, no faith; thetruth shatters him.There is a breath of irony inthe final act, Goldberg, whohas thus far gloried in thehypocrisy that he has led agood life because he has followed"a straight line," realizesthat, like Stanley, he alsolives In a facade by preachinghis pseudo philosophy.Lulu (Pat Hansen) is a foilfor Stanley's and Goldberg'smannerisms. Both men makepasses at her. She recognizesStanley's lack of fortitude andself pride, and she rejects hisproposals. However, she is deceivedby Goldberg's false rhetoricand becomes enthralledwith him.Thus. "The Birthday Party"reflects people and situationswhich are quite prominent inour lives. However, the ideascould never be communicsjif it were not for the convning, effective performance*the cast- "The Birthday Pal"is an example of thorortruthful articulation whichdits the efforts of the «of the director, Craig Wand of Peggy Kellner. wtiejresponsible for scenerycostumes.Secretary ef State Back)New Voting Age BillMore City College studentswill vote if a bill recently introducedin the California Legislatureto lower California'svoting age from 31 to 19 ispassed.Passage of the constitutionalamendment requires approvalof the proposition onthe 1968 state ballot by bothlegislative houses and by thepeople.The Wl was introducedAssemblyman George M«R-Gilroy, and has the Mlof Secretary of State FlJordan.JThe measure would opeajpolls to an additional wwvoters. Voters i*«1* tere Sthe 1966 general election |bered 8.3 million.fiAre icentiveaAre*«perior wnized anthe SafacottyquestionsDecembeiprompted"favors" ,|'"sdH>Iars»resolutionsthe standirtfljr superseyes of hisdents Russ€with the Setad is lovepromoting scSemiiApproved \i eucouragertffeMowirsoting scholayfiiepropos| fcbjr AlphamMei theIjan); $ plaisfcp fund dritosness and ig§J$n and inMil honorf avaifaBesolukfteufty &*** resolution~*f * the^ «udents.L^s strideXf^les ofIS:***J*** an'?***igSSMl

mmFORTKNIGHTLYFORTKNICHTLY#»«ESSThe Journalism 1 class producedthis final issue of theFortknightly.Editor \y,^;,lijiif^^,,",;;„,,Coftf TaylorPhoto Editor ...v,

il I it§»Poge 6CIRCLE KFor 10 cents a whack, CircleK will unleash studentsarmed with sledge hammersagainst a wrecked car in thepatio at noon Thursday, January19. Proceeds will help financea clock for the patio.FORENSICSThe City College forensicssquad scheduled a debate withMesa College in the City CollegeLittle Theatre at noon lastThursday, January 12. Subjectof debate was "Shouldthe United States reduce itsforeign policy commitment?"City won unanimously.AWSThe Associated Women Studentsare planning ahead fora bake sale next month onTuesday, February 21 in thepatio.YOUNG REPUBLICANSYoung Republicans betweenthe ages of 18 and 41 areurged to join the Young Republicansclub, which has recentlyreorganized itself to becomea dynamic and forcefulinfluence in the RepublicanParty.Meetings in room A-221 onTuesdays at noon are well publicizedon campus bulletinboards for dates of the nextmeeting.Free PressCost of membership is $1.50for the year. Members receivefree subscriptions to "Factsfor Freedom," the RepublicanParty's official newspaper,as well as "The RepublicanCongressional Newsletter."The club objective is to carryon a campaign of educationin government affairs,while working to promote goodcitizenship and participationin government for the bettermentof the country and theRepublican Party.Club u D i c i tyBy Bob Flournoy.FORTKNIGHTLYCOSMETOLOGISTSPOLICE-FIREMENThe Cosmetologists, who Members of the Fire Scienceare becoming known as one club and the Police Scienceof the stronger and more ir> club plan a motor safari tofluential groups on the City Allan Hickcock College at SantaMaria, California for aCollege campus, officiallyformed their club last month weekend seminar February 10on Decmeber 1.and 11.Club membership is open to The subject is "Weaponsany student willing to pay 25 used against police and firecents a month dues. At present,(four members are nonances.""Tactics to be em­personnel during civil disturbcosmetologystudents. Meetingsare at noon on the second will also be discussed.ployed in unusual occurrances"Tuesday of the month in thecosmetology department.Any City College studentCharter Officerswho would like to go can contactKen Leininger, president,The dub has approximately through the Fire Science Club70 charter members. Charter box in (room A-l.officers are Gerald Martin,president; Susan Andrews, ALPHA IOTAvice-president; Linda Bergado,secretary; Peggy Sullivan,The Eta Psi Chapter of AlphaIota had its Christmastreasurer; and Kathy Thomas,historian.Party on December 14 at theThe club has eight committees.Interest now is centered lor, one of the founders of thehome of Mrs. Maryette Tay­on the Pin Committee which Eta Psi Chapter. The entertainmentconsisted of a gift ex­designs and purchases theclub pin. The red and white change game. Members alsopin is three-quarters of an brought gifts for their secretinch high.sisters.Annual ContestTwo letters were receivedThe Courtesy Committee from Sergeant W. F. Collinssends get well cards and club in Vietnam, whose unit we hadinformation to sick students. sent a gift package to, thankingus for the package andThe Bulletin Committee actsas liaison agent between the our interest.club and the campus.Eta Psi is having a rummagesale on the evening ofLast year, the Career DayCommittee and the Hair StylingContest Committee com­28th at 30th and NationalJanuary 27 and morning of thebined to have the hair styling streets.contest on City College CareerDay. Winners in the hair stylingcontest go to Los Angelesfor inter-collegiate competitionThe Homecoming QueenCommittee succeeded in electingtheir choice for HomecomingQueen. The ChristmasTree Lane Committee won thetree decorating contest for thesecond year in a row.The Christmas Committeehad a pot-luck record partyand collected food to be donatedto needy families throughthe Salvation Army.STEREO CITYPRESENTS COMPLETE CAR STEREO4 A 8 TrackCustomRecordingsInstalledFreewithFour Speakers4-8-12TRACKSTEREOUNITSLARGESTTAPELIBRARYROCK & ROLLTOJAZZTOBEETHOVENNEWMini-Pak — Latest 45's on tope for only $1.19With Your Purchase of the Car Stereo . . .Bring This Ad for Free Mini-PakSTEREO CITY3604 MIDWAY DR. — PHONE 224-2868SAN DIEGO, CALIF.When fournice boysGo Ape—TheMonkeesThere's Monkee gum, Monkeecaps, Monkee boots, Monkeepants, two hit Monkee singles,over 3 million copies of theMonkees' first a I bum and soonthere may be Monkee departmentsin over 1,600 stores.However, the Saturday EveningPost report on America'shomegrown Beatles showsthat being a Monkee is notquite as much fun as a barrelof monkeys. Their recordswere "prefabricated" and, accordingto Monkee Mike Nesmlth,totally dishonest... themusic had nothing to do withus." But Monkees owner andcreator, Screen Gems, has biggerproblems than its stars'disenchantment. Its wonderinghow the fans will reactwhen they discover that theMonkee sound isn't really theirown. Then there's a reported$6.85-million lawsuit chargingthat the Monkees TV show formatwas stolen. And there'sthe question of whether England'sBeatles will yell foul.But otherwise . . .In the same issue read amajor Post report on America'ssex-crime rate, the world'shighest, and what's being doneabout it. That's the January 28issue of The Saturday EveningPost. Get your copy today.A CU*TOrosiMA&M1NION SALE NOWJanuoiBorrow Now—Pay LateiOn Student Loan PlanBy Elizabeth DasherAs of the Fall Semester of1966 City College has had anew loan program. The StateGuarantee Loan Programloans students $300 to $1000 ayear to be used for educationalpurposes only.Payments should be startedafter nine months at $30 amonth or the student mustdrop out of school. The loanis interest-free while the studentis in college. The govern*ment pays the full 6% duringthis time. After finishing collegethe payments are at 3%a month.QualificationsThere are four quatipns: 1. A resident of QSJ.nia. 2. A family inco^tthan $15,000 a year 3 15time student. 4 A cithJ!the United StatesThe student mustwith the bank instead*!school. The bank then &authorization by theScholarship and Loan oJ,sion at Sacramento, CalifThese banks are: BaniJAmerica, Security Firsttional Bank, First NalBank, and First Nationalof San Diego.Here's 25$to help get youthrough Jmid-year exams(When you can't afford to be dull)Twe nty-five cants tawhat you get back oilthe purchase of any sizepackage of NoDoz KeepAlert Tablets or nowChewable Mints. Safe ascoffee, NoDoz helpsrestore your mentalvitality at a time whenyou really can't affordto be dull.NoDoz won't ma ke youa genius. But It will helpbring you back to yourWhen you can't afford to kedull, sharpen your wits withNoDoz... moil u t the freatfrom any size NoDozpackage and we'll return254 to you.mental best.. Jtwillaid your concentrationand intellectual effortthrough hours ofstudying.So go ahead* sharpenyour wits with NoDoz.Help restore your mentalvitality, pass yourexams, than mall us thefront panel or label fromany size package ofNoOOf* with this coupon.And we'll maM you squarter (25y) in return.(A little extra cash for yourpoet-exams party)riboozTablets or now Chewebte Min«But hurry, offer onds F*h. 28, No rotund* offer Moroh f, IH7. NgLBrUtol-Myers/Grov« Division, P.O. Bei 4000, CHetaa, lews **7'Enclosed is (check one): Q Wrapper from NtOos Mints." Q ^/JJ,panel from package of 15 or 36 NeDex Tablets, or • rreiK»from bottie of SO NaDos Tablets*Please return fS cents (one quarter) to;Heme • ••MtotOtter void without thitcgteiltheafteinldowpM0ChCall!1966pmAmeifog (•witstembest

- • a * J 'Page 8Knights PacePSC Playby Dave LabadleSports EditorCity College basket bailersstarted off conference play onthe wrong foot as they lost toarch-rival Mesa College 84-72,January 4. But that was theKnight's last misstep.The Olympians displayeddeadly outside shooting, forcingt h e Knights to whittledown their considerable leads.The score read 44-38 at thehalf, but the Knights pulled towithin two points at 52-50 midwaythrough the second haltbefore bowing out.Knights Over PalomarFour days later the Knightsoutgunned Palomar College byan identical. 84-72. in the Saturdaynight shootout. The victoryevened the Knight's PacificSouthwest ConferenceSlate at M.Charlie Buchanan led thFrsfcinf Garni-1San; TavturClassH.1FtMike NesbU l£Reginald RiUtardxuu mWayne Boone !«9Tonv Adarnu ttt'Rick Bridge!6frPan Xoiaj* t«lBub Steadman ilfLou Bombardier 132Keiih Jefters !»Bob Paul132Alan MarshallinAAU HostsTrack MeetThe San Diego An*Athletic Union will spons*indoor track meet Few11 at the San Diego to*tional Sports Arena fesfthe finest trad? talent mUnited States.On the schedule will hehigh school events «•Junior college events tsa variety of events wfour-year colleges andsitiea.Individual K***For the Junior college *JJCitv College will «** r Jboys who have ^ j , .* Zmindividual events. MiKe* "ntary will run the open °^3race. Doyle Steel will Ppate In the o^n m ^end Dan Preston will |mile.The Junior collegeence is having timeJThursday, January Hto see who is *•« e *Lrepresent us "v n Vitvrelay. Represtnting ^lege at the trials ar*Single**. «*"?£*Bostic, and ChuckGW,nates are Bob Stead**Tom Ohlsen.OffromPotential W^'Uall the wf^JfSL:City College, MHgletary seemsto watch.to be t»tSAXIX&efcto***j

VCity Faculty^ attack ^CQharheBuchaJBret « Strom 7^ l6 « *** ms *«bborJ'°*^with£alftime, vflym3-42 in f^ j°»Uy by«|J_narlie BurhJ5 outhustled and Je Apaches in rt»JII.the victory p*Jfl| one step ckairl'nampiorahip,|Hthat City cincsjBrounded auaeklteams have tigsto cover our btf J?ightliftir|nderwij! Align! «»"*8je the words kmCollege Gym »|1 wetghtlifring h»J*rway. Below is t|s, weight classes s,il's total weigfe*le Cttrl andent*.afordGarr«*i«rsis*Ml, :c mSpgUardwun tmX-> IU&rtfeniqritkjSf Irw 132 XIX San Diego, Calif., Wednesday, February 22, 1967 MO. 8iU Hostick Meet]fan Diego AmUttkm wifl sporLrack meet Few. San Diego 1^ort* Arena **t track talentrates.schedule will ^lege evwito*f of events w>college* andjunior collej* ^Mre will •Kf^*"-***£&i events* M**^run the open ^Jle Steel wW ^ie open Jjw^fPreston will ^slor college „javing tint*- ^iJ * nu , a 2 **4us in tne ritf Jpresenting c £|Silas G ro * i]Bob Sf^0Sw 25HI|City CollegeSets Books*Sty College is presently eligibleto receive up to $5,000 inbooks for its library this yeartrough federal National DefenseEducation (N.D.E.A.)iunds.At this moment, the librarystaff is working to list thoseoooks most needed in the libraryprior to the rapidly approachingdeadline.An enormous amount of re-^•reb, paperwork, and red*Pe is required to obtain the^sired books.ft was this same red tapeAM held up last year's applifund"tOT t h e V> vernmentJo quote Miss Effie Denison,;^arch Ubrarian, "We'reto 4ohttilt - We need theT**. But to do it in a certainr! noa of time like this is quitep* undertaking!"«J?t ***** *• procuring thenew 8 as weU ** some of ****£r* r titles. Furthermore, anq m ui ** ^ being made to accaigm * en> *" , nis for periodi-«ieJil U ; the **udent, can parcook*th * selection oftojfe ft Students requests will28 ttJJ?* 1 ** through February111 tkey relate to areas ofIfip study.Students and FacultyIncrease Living SpaceStudents have gained a studylounge and the faculty hasadded office space due to someroom shuffling during thesemester break.Mr. David Diller, student activitiescoordinator, says thatthe lounge in room A-2 willopen in March as soon as 12table-and-chair sets arrive.Also on order is $300 worthof tension poles to hand artexhibits. One art display is duefor March and two for April.One purpose of the studylounge is to take care of someof the student overflow fromthe library, according to RayGavin, student body president.Mr. Diller said that aboutone-third of t h e lounge willcontain student activity officesexpanded from room A-1 tomeet accrediting committeerequirements concerningcrowded conditions at CityCollege,Mr. Vassall, administrativeaide, explained that room A-16, formerly the records office,has been converted into 17 facultyoffices, and A-113 hasbeen converted into 13 facultyoffices.Offices, such as A-18 whichformerly handled data processingequipment serving otherjunior colleges as well asCity, have been consolidatedin the Career DevelopmentCenter at 835 Twelfth Avenue.Speaks Upby John J. Burke, Jr.The first meeting of the SanDiego Board of Education ona junior college campuserupted in a faculty critique ofBoard policies and procedureslast Thursday, February 16.Before an audience of nearlytwo hundred students, teachers,and citizens, the Boardheard the exposition of juniorcollege inadequacies.Dr. Richard Miller, speakingfor the Faculty Senate ofCity College, charged theBoard with lack of concern forjunior college programs andpointed out that the additional$.35 authorized property taxlevy (per $100 assessedvaluation) is legally justifiedbecause of the junior collegesoperating under jurisdiction ofthe Unified School DistrictBut barely half of the $.35over a ten-year period hasbeen used for junior collegepurposes.Dr. Miller left open to questionthe Board's use of over$14,000,000, ostensibly collectedmfor junior colleges in the pastFACULTYVOICE—Or. Richard — Miller.ten years, but which wasi «»v uro imse, expresses dissatisfaction with relations never wholly appropriated forbetween San Diego junior colleges and the Board of Education. To the left is Frederick Horn, the junior college programs.facuities. spokesman of the Mesa College faculty, who criticized the Negotiating Council of junior iiimor caller* college Frederick Horn, chairman ofthe Mesa College Faculty• Senate Committee on Academicaffairs, pointed out thatSAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGE"when any significant elementFormer PMWill SpeakSir Alec Douglas-Home, formerPrime Minister of GreatBritain, will be on the SanDiego City College Campus onthe afternoon of February 24.His presence is sponsoredby the Associated Students ofCity,, Mesa and Evening Colleges.He will conduct severalinformal appearances at eachcampus.The response to the announcementof Sir Alec'sscheduled lecture was so greatthat his scheduled lecture wasmoved from Kearny HighSchool auditorium to the CivicTheater. The program will beon February 24 at 8.-00 p.m.Tickets to the lecture aretree to students only with AJJ.Cards. Non • students ticketsmay be purchased for $1.50.They are available in the ActivitiesOffice of A-1.Tickets for the public maybe obtained at the Civic Theaterbox office at the sameprice. There it no reserve seating.Arrangements for Sir Alee svisit were m a d e by the coordinatorsof student activitiesfrom the three colleges.ASlCouncil Meeting InterruptedThe Associated StudentCouncil interrupted its regularFebruary 26 meeting to attendanother meeting. The Councilrecessed for one and a halfhours to attend the Board ofEducation special meetingheld in the City College cafeteria.*tne Council meeting itself,unlike the BpecUd Board meeting,produced little excitementor controversy. AMS presidentRobert Abel reported on suggestedrules which Abel's committeehad drawn up for theuse of the proposed studentstudy lounge Jn Room A-2.Study Room RulesThe proposed rules wouldrestrict use of the room to thehours ot 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.They would also prohibit eatingor drinking there, limit orrestrict traffic between A-1and A-2. Allowed would be studying,club meetings, AS Councilmeetings, and other officialconferences.The Council also installednew student government commissioners,Francisco Burba,Elections, Bill Turner. Intra*murals. Randy Sieler, SpecialEvents, and Al Feree, Publicity.Mike Butler, applyingfor Commissioner ot Records,was installed by the Councilbut subject to its executivecommittee revue.In a society is denied expres-*ton ... or denied access tothe decision makers ... a disfunctionwill occur."Horn added that the presentNegotiating Council is ineffectiveand that when a structurefails in it's primary objective"the failure is a challenge tothe legitimacy of the structure*"Horn was concerned that theFaculty Senates, created fcylaw, had no operative channelthrough which to confer withthe Board on matters pertinentto the well-being of the college.Dr. Miller added that theexcellence of present juniorcollege faculties has beenachieved in spite of ratherthan because of Districtpolicy.Miller, speaking for the faculty,said he "must apologizenot for what we (the faculty)are doing, but rather for whatwe are not doing." He vehementlystated that "the citizensof San Diego do not realizethe full potential of thejunior college ... do not realizewhat they are not getting."The speakers did not ignorethe expected topic of instructor'ssalaries, but emphasizedtheir reports on the poor fundingof JC projects, poor faculty- administration, communication,little consultation withfaculty by the Board and collegeadministrators on matterswhich are properly the concernof the faculty, and other inadequacies.John Peters, spokesman forthe Evening College FacultySenate, indicted the Boardwith "politely listening to petitioners,then claiming that toomuch public meeting time wasbeing taken up" by the pubftc."We have been acknowledgedand filed," claimedPeters.In a proposed recommendationto the Board of EducationFebruary 21, Dr. George Hall,the meeting's chairman, saidthe Superintendent will recommend:a. That the Board Scheduleregular meetings on JC operation;_ .fe That a committee beformed to meet as necessarywith representatives of thejunior college Faculty Senates.Top EmploymentDrops EnrollmentJunior college enrollment forthis spring semester vtuny bethe victim of expanding jobopportunities, revealed DeanHerbert Nelson Wednesday.In explanation of decreasedday enrollment at San DiegoCity College, now estimated at3,250, Nelson stated that whileenrollment has fallen far shortof projections the Increase inEvening College students mayindicate increased employmentopportunities in the San Diegoarea.If^Mon would not commenton allegations that state collegesmay be accepting additionalstudents tm an attemptto bolster enrollment lists forbudget purposes.He did say that junior collegesare the victim of "doubleefUxtUment" (students enrolledboth at State and JC—just incase). He added that projectionscannot take into accountcrises in educational policiesat the State level.

wi.ussion of thesi to speak tm]Mr. David Dffle*sked Wagner *Jtalking.i time the spee&iid a discussion 1among variw]gh Schooliego Ctty Bbfleflit junior c 0^), Is go verned If]Jf a unified sdj*elementary s»'chools.ate. law h* 5in recent ?*pewly organize**]to be admi?ir own sepawSrebroary 22, 1967A. S. Installs NewSpring OfficialsRussell Burtraw, Dean of[students, installed Ray Gavinlas student body president atIthe Associated Student Officer[Installation Banquet at the Va*[cation Village Hotel on February10.President Gavin made aj brief speech expressing theiilim to understand, nurture,and cope with student desires.[He ended with "God and RonaldRegan willing, we shall[proceed forward.'*IncomingGavin proceeded to installpis vice-president, Andre Henderson,who In turn swore-in[the other officers as a group.; Incoming officers were: Cor-I responding Secretary, LeroyGeter; Recording Secretary,|Judy Nelson; Treasurer, JohnfWead: Associated Men StudentsPresident. Robert Abel;I Associated Women Studentspresident, Carol Popyack; and[••Freshman Class President,^Joseph Wood.OutgoingOutgoing officers were:pfargie Bissonnette. Barbarapfcehwege, Robert Gutierrez.j Randy Sieler, Sue Eden, and[Richard Dixon.I Nick Pattengill remained the[Sophomore Class President.Some levity was provided byja small bit of confusion during[the exchange of officer's pins.Speakers.I Guests included speakers[Frank Curran, San Diego's|Mayoffi Dean Burtraw, andReverend George Smith, memberof the Board of Education.Dr. Chambetiln, FacultyAssociation President, wasone of the more noted nonspeakingguests as were Mrs.Valleta Linnette and Mr. DavidDiller. both listed as Coordinatorof Student Activities.IncludedThe guest list also includedArnold Bergeson, Dean of VocationalEducation; CharlesHampton, Coordinator of Counseling;and Herbert Nelson.Dean of Arts and Sciences.The first speaker of the evening.Major Curran, endorsedthe City College expansionplans proposed by San Diegans.Inc., a group of SanDiego Businessmen.LimitsMayor Curran stressed thatfederal funds for expansionwould be obtained under anUrban Renewal Act sectionwhich limits use of the fundsspecifically to construction ofa hospital, a college, or a university.The next speaker. Dean Burtraw,said that there are nobarriers at City College to anexchange of ideas betweenstudents and faculty or betweenstudent groups.KeynoteThe keynote speaker, ReverendSmith, expressed hopethat after leaving school studentleaders would continuewith interest in politics in addi- llion to their chosen work.See H wrth someone you love!I GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD-WINNER"Anouk flhuig. Best Dramatic Actress"*UD PRIZE WINNER 1966 CANNES FILM FESTIVALZ25IKNIOHTIYBay Gavin, AS PresidentCity Folk GrooveAt A. S. DanceFriday, February 10, sixty*eight City College students andfaculty, and their guests, attendedthe Associated StudentCouncil Installation Dance.The dance was held in theexotic setting of the VacationVillage Assembly Hall.The Freshman class was responsiblefor the Valentinetrimmings.From 8:00 to midnight theydid the "Skate," the "FhiUyDog," the good oie "Swing"and those slow ones to the excitinggroup, Marsha and theEsquires.The mode of dress was semiformaland dressy dress. Areally cool time was had byall Jj|, with a touch of clansNewmans InstallAn installation party washeld on February 4 at St, Joseph'sCathedral to announcethe newly elected officers ofSan Diego Ctty Newman Fellowship.The officers are Pete Fellies,President; Richard Easterling,Vice President; Tom Calamari,Secretary; and Danny Carrasco,Treasurer.The new officers invite allstudents to become membersof the Newman Club and participatein H» activities.The Air Force doesn't wantto waste your college educationany more than you do.Are you afraid of becoming partof the woodwork on a job? Yourcareer stunted by boredom? Fewpromotions in sight?You didn't go to college for that.And it needn't happen, either.Because you can pick the UnitedStates Air Force as your employer.Career opportunities are so vast...you'll get a better chance to specializewhere you want,..in theforefront of modern science andtechnology.Suppose, just for example, youwanted to be involved in Electronics.This area alone includesCommunications-Electronics, MissileElectronics, Avionics, andothers. And these, in turn, involveadministrative, research, and othertechnical aspects.That's just a tiny part of thewhole Air Force picture. iustone brilliant opportunity areaamong many.You'll enjoy good pay, promotions,chance to travel, active socialfife, tine retirement benefits. Andyou'll be serving your country, too.Or maybe you nant to ny? That'sgreat. The Air Force is certainly meplace to do itAs a college graduate you wantsomething extra out of life—to a*mat an e*ciitng goat. So send inHi* coupon*Make sure you dent get stuckwhere nothing much ss happening.(fend* cstiu* W ;A MANANCJ A WOMANCOLLEGE.n

iZ. Tokars, a>ard of Directoo>iego 200thand chairmaatfHIS Community>m.mittee, wM\I the 1967 essaylg on "San•ritage," will»ain during the1.college speechSan Diego cfljU form a cadretms to take U*story to the els.the studentis tor J 00 **February 22, 1967Movie ReviewAlfie ScoresBy Mark BornemanThe film "Alfie" ranksamong those lew that are producedeach year that give theirviewers a definite emotionalcharge; be it positive or negative.By the time the cinemawatcher exits the theater, hewill either love Alfie or hatehim, but he cannot possiblyfeel indifferent toward him.Alfie (Michael Caine) is acad, but a very special cad.He is a paradox—a tragic heroenmeshed in tragic circumstanceswith tragicomic results.He lives in a world dominatedtotally by his selfish lustfor personal pleasure.Alfie uses women likeKleenex, discarding themwhen he tires of their serviceson the bed, or they become ahandicap to his flighty existance.He feels no compassion forthe opposite sex, and yet isnaive in a manner that rendershim blind to the chaos andheartbreak he is creating inothers* lives.Alfie's women are "birds",which is an apt description ofhis view of their status to his.If, through carelessness, oneof his "birds" becomes pregnant,he is likely to honestlybelieve it's wholly the mother'sproblem from then on.Alfie absorbs love like a Isponge, but is unable to returnit; save for one instance whenhe becomes emotionally involvedwith his illegitimateson.But the rigid rules thatgovern his actions do not allowhim to marry the mother, sohe silently abandons theirlives. No married man he!Furthermore, Alfie lives entirelyfrom one day to thenext The future is nonexistentin his train of thought.When informed by a doctor(female, of course) that he issuffering from a minor lunginfection, it is not until hehappens to observe a funeralprocession outside the clinic'swindow, that he is shockedinto reality and into an imme -diate panic culminating in afeinting seizure.The screenplay is marvelous;bursting with fast dialogand snappy wit. In the medicalincident described above. Alfie'sever-calm attitude is shatteredupon the realization of"is illness. Clutching his barechest, he staggers to the mid-.«e of the room and shrieksin Gods' name save me! I'mf dying man. My chest is beingoverrun by thousands ofdisgusting little creatures!"Following this plea to God, hedramatically collapses to thefl oor like a sack of potatoes.Also, the screenplay incorporatesa novel feature with*n* main character's nearlyD. P. Begins Word GameThe data processing depart*jnent has freshened its bulletinboards and inaugurated aw °rk game in room A-10 thatw "l improve student's dataprocessing vocabulary andmavdevelop into a contest.Large white letters standoutso sharply they almostappear to jump off the blueBackground. The letters read:!p° you know the meaning ofJnis word? If not, ask yourinstructor."The mystery is printed on aremovable card which will bechanged each Monday andWednesday .-.l&Scontinuous use of asides to theaudience—an expansion on thetechnique common to theGreek Theater and Elizabethandramas.The acting by the whole castis superb. Michael Caine's performanceis a remarkable feat,even surpassing the other fineperformances. Caine verilylives the part. He generates aninnocence in his portrayal,and, accordingly, Alfie bleedsforgiveness even after he hasjust broken the Ten Commandmentsfor the ninth time."Alfie" Is certainly a greatmovie. It is an experience tobehold.FORTKNIGHTLYT'was A Pain InThe Add Dayby Mary JazwinThe day sank into night, andthe lines spread into oblivion.It was Add Day, mat madday on which all the wisdomseekers in the world seeminglylined up in overwhelmingindividualization, in massivepursuit of their unique but collectivegoals.Perhaps Darwin would havebeen ecstatic to see how thefittest survived. Perhaps thecountry would have rejoicedat this great demonstration ofdemocratic and egalitarianspirit.For it is only in a free system,like ours, in which theswiftest are the first, in whichthe survivors are the studentswith the number of units theywant.Look what a mob of confusedpeople a different politicalphilosophy would have produced.A Victorian might demandthat all the women get hi linefirst, while a feudal knight oran aristocrat might pull rankover the serfs, while the fascistmight demand love of countryas a criteria for the order ofthe lines, and the communistswould have party membersonly.But look at our free system,look at the equality of ourlines.And it can only get better,the whole world will soonunderstand how wise it is totsatlbe free, how great it is to beequal.And there is no better symbolof our freedom and equalitythan in our endless lines. Ofcourse, in the future, it can bepresumed that there will justbe more people to form morelines.Lines for Add Day, tines forfood, lines for work, and linesfor the wholesome enjoymentof forming lines.And cm one glorious day, youshall awake to one great sight—one great vision of uprightpeople standing in symmetricalorder as far as the eye cansee, as wide as the earth's circumference;all of them, juststanding there, surroundingthe earth by the awesomepower of their equality.World War I Ace Snooping Around for a New CarDodgeDEAR REB:I'm a former World War I Air Ace, and when it comes to buyinga new car, I can really fly off the handle. Frankly, the wholething is a dogfight for me. I'm tired of piloting my present carand have got my sights set on a performance model that'll letme strut in style. But its price has got to be solo it won't shootme down. I'm banking on you to help me find one, Reb.MAX, THE RED BARONDEAR RED BARON:Don't be blue. Max I Tri-winging around in a new DodgeCoronet R/T-Road/Track. The hottest new performance carof the year. Standard equipment includes a 440-cubtc-mch,4-barrel Magnum V8. Front bucket seats. Air-scoop hood design.High-performance Red Streak nylon tires-and moreSSn the Dodge Rebellion in a Coronet R/T-you can do 1 forpeanuts. And as for your present car: Junker.jkee'r;The -67 Coronet R/Tis strictly agiving janj---with^.onglist of standard performance ^tuwdeag ^ ^cat-quick responsiveness on the> roaci ic HoM.wunder the hoodtwo-door hardtop or convertibleChoose your R/T 'nCHRYSLERe,,her °Tl2: e Dealer's soon,model. Check one out at your Dodge ueaMOTORS CORPORAtlOHCORPORATION « « • * « * • * & § !I HE IMMMJB MWUJt«wrUliMI&Wte

5he Witches, isiduction of thef College The*11 be presentednd 31, April 1trough 9 in theB portrayed byand the threearianne Kelly,and Vini Deele play Is nearith the excepnouncer and s«ted in tryingarts is invitedSaville in rooBFantasy has as-age Americanrything in thesets it In thele is oor here,his heart is toand the author, of course, h*and there &s dream. Ifrdream turnstmare.r really is *e by and, &it is alwaysIt is what tbcfoolish morsknown, andken from himte its worthrsESrvfceFebruary 22, 1967Coffee CaucusBuilds Unity"We've got problems, butwe've got them together/' isthe driving force behind thejoint faculty student ' "CoffeeCaucus" held bi-monthly inroom A-6.Thursday, February 16 sawMr. Lawrence Schwartz as informalguide to a heated questinto the purpose of the "Juniorcollege."In addition to Schwartz, Mr.Kerry P. Larson, Mrs. 'EleanoreBarton, Mr. Lowell Van.Tassel, Miss Joanne Atsalou.Mrs. Ann Dosher and TomWhite were present lin additionto this reporter.Schwartz pointed out a possibledisfunctionality betweenso called "Junior colleges" andfour year institutions. He calledfor more social awarenesson the part of communitycolleges, and a greater actionprogram on the part of juniorcollege students directed towardthe community.Mrs. Dosher objected to theword "Junior," indicating thatmany citizens connote this tomean that the JC is not up topar for college work.In the plans for revision ofthe California Constitutionthere is mention in article 9 ofthe relative roles of the Statecolleges and the University,but made no mention of thefunction of the Junior Colleges.The point was made that becauseof their proximity tolarge urban centers the JCsmust fulfill a variety ofneeds. The question was raisedas to whether the college is toHallucinationFor Sale?Current publicity about LSDand hallucinatory drugs causesstudents to wonder what is thedrug situation at City College.One student's guess is that« is possible to obtain drugs atCity College.Possibly someone in a groupcould get a supply and give orsell the drugs to other groupmembers. Once that supply isexhausted, it is probaWy notrenewed.Drug use is not considered aproblem at City College, and it»* hoped that no problem willarise because of the dangers ofdrug use.Some dangers of drug use^ported in the San Diegounion newspaper are;Black market drugs are notP^e, as in the case of LSD-25,tw may COf ***n chemicals?, COn trict bloode * vessels andcause severe brain damage.Drugs can lead the user intowh« P m *»tal depression* £r&"* r ° r 0ther * mayNon-hal* forming drugsS e s c a l a t e *** "aer to moredn?f *%*:«* habit-formingug * -^mM R. F„ Ed.FORTKNIGHTLYEditorATUM* 0 **"Advl •orFf?£$SBob Flournoy.Dftve Labadie.. . BJ1J. ShawSteve CJarris?* ri 2jS*y«r. Ouy OaUtnlurke. Mark Borne-Utr, Carol TavJor.MM Ju redo.Gene Creselbe only the promulgation placeof tf»* the social mistakes of thepast, or should it be the leaderin social change?The Caucus will meet againsoon in an attempt to bringstudents and faculty togeherin the realization of the problemscurrently raised in highereducation.Docs DropCigarettesBy Robert FlournoyWhat cigarette do yousmoke, doctor? Recent surveysshow that only about 22 percent of doctors smoke cigarettestoday, a big drop from51 per cent in 1954.If recent reports of the dangersof cigarette smokinghave caused doctors to give upsmoking, why has the rest ofthe population not shown asimilar decrease?Some people say mat theygain weight when they quitsmoking. They don't gainweight because they quitsmoking. They gain weight becausethey substitute candyand snacks for cigarettes.Some people think filtershave made cigarettes safe.Some filter cigarettes have ahigher content of nicotine andtars than some unfilteredcigarettes.Some people think that whenthey get the cigarette habitthey are hooked. This is not astrue of young people just startingto smoke as it is of peoplewho have been smoking 15 or20 years.As you may have guessed, Iam a non-smoker. I triedsmoking because I liked to seesmoke rings, but the bad tasteit left fit my mouth discouragedme.Merely because I don'tsmoke does not mean I don'tinhale tobacco smoke, however.In the office where Iwork and in many places of insideentertainment, it is impossibleto breathe without in'haling other people's smoke.Could this be the reason nonsmokersget cancers usuallyassociated with smokers.There don't even seem to beany advantages in being anon-smoker at times.For instance, when I was inthe Army, I still had to 'policethe area' which consisted ofpicking up discarded cigarettebuttes and little else, exceptmaybe burnt matches.Well, I guess you smokersare getting tired of my crying,but the tears are caused byyour smoke. I sure hope a lotof you become doctors.pDJlORROWi'FASHIONS TOPAYiraoNVAiiEy • Koirm PARKK)RTKN10HTIYCity LosesPSC LeadBy DAVE LABAIME,Sports EditorSouthwestern Colleges'Apaches upset high-flying CityCollege 93-86 on February 8,to alter t h e Knights PacificSouthwest Conference basketballslate to 7-2.Coach Early and his troopsdid not lose their scalps, butthey did lose their grip on thePSC's first place berth.The Knights acutely felt theloss of scholastically ineligibleguard Charlie Buchanan, asthe Apaches' relentless hounding,pressing, defense forcedthe Knights into ball-handlingmistakes throughout the entiregame.On February 10, the Knightslost their second straight game,this time to conference leadingImperial Valley College, 93-67. In addition to making ajoke of the Knight defense, the IArabs also capitalized on theKnights bad ball-handling. Theloss, moved the Knights to 7-3in conference action.Debate SquadWins OpenerNovice members of City College'sForensics Squad continuedits winning tradition ofrecent semesters by capturingjudges' decisions in seven oftheir twelve rounds in a recentdebate.Competing against repre- Isentatives of 26 junior collegesat Long Beach State Collegeon February 17 and 18, theteam of Tim Konold and NedBriner received awards of excellencefor their three-win,one-loss record.Gary Law and WayneBrickey went 2 for 4, as didRichard Dixon and KarenKibbe.In individual speakingevents, Gary Law received anexcellent award in extemporaneousspeaking. He discussedthe subject of "National Affairs."Team members KarenKibbe, Richard Dixon, VickyJohnson, Kathy VIggon, andJames Sisson received criticalacclaim for their oral interpretationand original oratory.According to Mr. Albert Tepper,coach of the Forensicsteam, "They have potential,and we are looking forward tothe next debate on March 29and April 1 at Cerritos College,and the individual eventschampionships at Cerritos Collegeon March 1 7and 18."(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!","Dobie Gilli*." dr..\STAMP OUT YOUNG LOVEIt happens every day. A young man goes off to college,leaving his home town sweetheart with vows of eternallove, and then he finds that he has outgrown her. What, insuch cases, is the honorable thing to do ?Well sir, you can do what Crunch Sigafoos did.When Crunch left his home in Cut and Shoot, Pa., to go?f O to £? mment Midwestern university (Florida State)Mif^i °n hl8 - 8W^2? ea f t ' a wholesome country lass namedMildred Bovine, "My dear, though I am far away in college,I will love you always. I take a mighty oath I willnever look at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parchand wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may myever-press slacks go baggy!"Then he clutched Mildred to his bosom, flicked somehayseed from her hair, planted a final kiss upon her fragrantyoung skull, and went away, meaning with all hisheart to be faithfulBut on the very first day of college he met a coed namedIrmgard Champerty who was studded with culture like aham with cloves. She knew verbatim the complete worksof Franz Kafka, she sang solos in stereo, she wore a blackleather jacket with an original Goya on the back.Well sir, Crunch took one look and his jaw dropped andhis nostrils pulsed like a bellows and his kneecaps turnedto sorghum. Never had he beheld such sophistication, suchintellect, such savoir fairs. Not, mind you, that Crunchwas a dolt. He was, to be sure, a country boy, but he had ahead on his shoulders, believe you me! lake, for instance,his choice of razor blades. Crunch always shaved withPersonna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and if that doesn'tshow good sense, I am Rex the Wonder Horse. No otherblade shaves you so comfortably so often. No other bladebrings you such facial felicity, such epidermal elan,Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades take the travail outof shaving, scrap the scrape, negate the nick, peel the pull,oust the ouch. Furthermore, Personnas are available bothin double-edge style and in injector style. If you're smart—and I'm sure you are, or how'd you get out of high school—you'll get a pack of Personnas before another sun has set.But I digress. Crunch, as we have seen, was instantlysmitten with Irmgard Champerty. AH day he followed heraround campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafkaand like that, and then be went back to his dormitory andfound this letter from his home town sweetheart Mildred:£fsar Crunch:Us kids had a keen time yesterday. We went down tothe pond and caught some frogs. I caught the most ofanybody. Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lotsof nutsy stuff like that. Well, I must close now because Igot to whitewash the fence.Your friend,MildredBS.... / know how to ride backumrds on my skateboard.Well sir, Crunch thought about Mildred and then hethought about Irmgard and then a great sadness fell uponhim. Suddenly he knew he had outgrown young, innocentMildred; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticatedr Being above all things honorable, he returned forthwithto Cut and Shoot Pa., and looked Mildred straight mthe eye and said manlily, "I do not love you any more. Ilove another. You can hit me in the stomach ail your mightifXfna^okSi Hey," said Mildred amiably. "I don't loveyou neither. I found a new boy.""What is his name? asked Crunch.-Franz Kafka," said Mildred."I hope you will be very happy? said Crunch and shookMiMfort'a hand and they have remained good friends tothLS In " Aunch and Irmgard often double^*wit! Fran" and Mildred and have barrels of *"«•*£"Sow how to ride backwards on his skateboard one-lewd.a hrrhi her. jgj* 7

Poga 2Views on the NewsFORTKNIGHTIYPatio Speech AttacksCoeds MarchOn ReaganVicki Fry and Celeste Carlisletook an unusual weekendtrip on Friday, February 11.The pretty City College coedsleft San Diego on the bus at8:00 p.m. on Friday and didn'treturn until 5:00 a.m. on Sunday.They were among the19,000 students and teachersfrom all over the state whowent to Sacramento that weekendto protest Governor Rona 1 d Reagan's educationalpolicies.The girls arrived in Sacramentoby bus at 7:00 a.m. onSaturday, ate breakfast, andwaited in the cold, foggy morningfor the march to begin.They assembled with the restof the marchers at 10:30, andwalked for about seven blocksto the.capito! building.Governor Reagan walkedout onto the steps of the eapitolbuilding in a London Fograincoat, the girls said- Askedif he said anything of sub.stance. Celeste reported "not athing. He gave out the samekind of stuff he's been handingout all along."Vidd said that Reagan'sperformance ended when hesaid, *Tm not going to put theburden for an this educationon the people of the state/* atwhich point everyone began tochant "We are the people,"and Reagan left. He only spokefor about three minutes. Celestesaid.The American Federation ofTeachers d with0 Regan wilpuceed ferwanlions.InconAdministrator Attends Gavin proceeWagner spoke for twenty.?! [Hi ffcc-presiderminutes before a group of n toson, who ina* oaVr officerdents, with the speech wit**I iwraing officesed by Mr. David DiHer, Cos responding Seerdinator of Student Acthidq Qefer; Recordinand Ray Gavin, Preside! i$jfr Nelson; lrcAssociated Students.1^ AssociatePresident. 3Upon completion ofred Worn*speech, Wagner wasCbroJFbarded with questions from Idas.a ppa rently interestedWood.enee, both pro and eonjOatgoinjPresident Gavin asked tea -*-ing of f i cstep down.ifen? Bissonnett

tPag« 4 FORTKNIGHTLY Februory 22. uu,Bank el AmericaHonors Two StudentsTwo students of San DiegoOty College have won cashawards of $300 each underBank of America's Junior CollegeBusiness Awards Program.Rex Gorton, president of thecollege, announced that RobertL. McNeil, of 3312 45th Street,San Diego, has won the awardin banking and business administrationstudies, and MissYvonne Marie Jones of 448333rd Place, San Diego, was thewinner in the secretarial andclerical studies division.The cash awards will bepresented March 17, 1967, at abanquet at the Beverly-HiltonHotel, Beverly Hills, where thebank will honor all winnersProtesters HateMuch, Love Littleby Mary JazwinThere is no singing amongtheir ranks, there is no zest orjoy for the cause they areagalnsj. These are the Anti-Youth protestors, who hatemuch but love little.The middle-aged slave tolabor, the harried housewife,the weak and cowed of o u rstate have all found a newscapegoat—ail those with longhair.All for The LeaderReagan has a great following,and there is no doubt thatthose who do not attend the universitiesand state colleges willobject to students paying tuition.It is the least we cando to keep our state great.Of course, Reagan is practical,education is just superfluous,an extra load of which thestate is proud, but not willingto suffer for.Irresponsible YouthAgain it must be consideredthat paying tuition will instilldrive and responsibility intothose rebellious youths who donothing but refuse to conform.It is the only way.Thanks he for wise governors,who see the follies ofyouth.•1mffrom Southern California juniorcolleges.At each school a permanentplaque is kept on which thewinners' names are engravedyear after year. The studentsalso receive honor certificatesat their school's annual assemblyfor winners of scholastichonors during the year.Work Study OpenW o r k-S t u d y applicationforms are available in theDean of Students Office. Applicantsmay work up to 15hours' per week at $1.40 perhour.Sophomores who want to becounselors at a summer campfor physically handicappedchildren should write to CampDirector, Easter Seal Society,P. O. Box 897, Santa Cruz,California, 95060.Mr. Louis Bush IsOutstanding TeacherMr. Louis F. Bush, mathematicsinstructor who firstcame to City College in 1966,received the 1966 "OutstandingTeacher" award at a banquetof the Southern CaliforniaIndustry-Education Council lastJanuary 18 In Los Angeles.C. F. Mc Menamy, chairmanAS Council Gathers SteamThe February 9 meeting ofthe Associated Student Councilwas a drama of mixed contentand tempo which lasted fortwo hours.Controversy over free speechand paternalism generatedmost of the dramatic heat andexcitement.The first meeting of the newCouncil began to gather steamwhen campus rules for properdress were discussed. StudentPresident Ray Gavin criticizeddress rules, stating that mencan wear bermudas on campusbut that women can't wearcapris.A student in the audienceasked, "Don't you think thatcollege-age students know howto dress?*'President Gavin answered,"Yes. but we must conformto the regulations of the Boardof Education."A committee was appointedby Gavin to study the rules ofdress. Members of the committeeare Joe Wood, FreshmanClass President, CarolPopyack, AWS President, andLeroy Geter, CorrespondingSecretary. The committee wasintruded to report to the Councilby February 16.The Council then discussedthe proposed student studylounge in room A-2. PresidentGavin said that the Councilwould have to draw a set ofrules for the use of the room.The rules should prohibit useof phones, student use of privateoffices, general conduct.The committee appointed tostudy rules for room A-2 includedJohn Weed, Treasurer,Nick Pattingill, SophomoreClass President, and RobertAbel, AMS President. Theywere instructed to report byFebruary 16.Campus gourmets learnedthat the AWS Bake Sale,scheduled for February 21, hasbeen cancelled, but plantationowners will be gratified thatthe AMS Slave Sale will takeplace as scheduled on March2. The Slave Sale will takeplace in the lower patio.President Gavin asked for apolicy of harmonious cooperationbetween the AS Counciland the Fortknightly staff, sayingthat an "integral part ofthe Fortknightly should be areport on the functions of studentgovernment. Later, in responseto a question, he clarifiedhis stand by recognizingthat reporters could not writestories without worthwhilenews.A resolution of the Board ofDirectors of the CaliforniaJunior College Association supportingthe California MasterPlan for Higher Education anda "philosophy of tuition-freepublic institutions" was discussed.A shorter and moregeneral substitute resolutionwas introduced.When the Council was askedif they were against the feesImposed by Governor Brownas well as the tuition proposedby Governor Reagan, President.Gavin replied that "feesare necessary.'*The substitute resolution pas-IUNITED AIRLINE STEWARDESSEnjoy travel and freedom from routine.& Excellent salary and liberal expense allowance• Free 5% weeks of training• Assignments now being made to winter and spring classesA UNIQUE JET AGE FUTURE MAY AWAIT YOU!YOU'LL NEVER KNOW UNLESS YOU APPLY —BASIC REQUIREMENTS: Single, 5'-2" to 5'-9", at least20 years old (girls 19>/ 2 may apply for future classes),glasses or contacts OK.Interviews every Tuesday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. S.D. 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if fFORTKNIGHTLYFebruory 22,\^yfebruaThe Man From A. N.T.I.By Mark BornemanSynopsis: (Do not, I repeat,do not read the following episodeof "The Man fromA.N.T.I"! The author is notresponsible for any neuroticreactions it may cause in thereaders.)Below is a list of the char*acters up to this point.Ben Evolent: Neanderthal secretagent with a great affinityfor swining clubs andbeing an all • Americanmoron.Despitefiendish torturedynamic BiC Duowrites first time,every time!BIC'S rugged pair ofstick pens wins again inunending war againstball-point skip, dog andsmear. Despite horriblepunishment by madscientists, BIC still writesfirst time, every time.And no wonder, mc's"Dyamtte" Ball is thehardest metal made,encased in a solid brassnose cone. Will not skip,dog or smear no matterwhat devilish abuse isdevised for them bysadistic students. Getthe dynamic BIC DUO atyour campus store now.Mel Evolent: Evil, geniusbrother of B. Evolent andthis serials* major antagon"1st. Wanted by A.N.T.I. forthe illegal use of cereal boxtops and Cracker Jack toys.Luke Warm: Double agent(male and/or female) andall-around Istanbul fink. Alsobears striking r

Sil _\ --IPage 8FORTKNIGHTLYHERE I COME—City College's Mike Singletary (far right) leads the way in the 220 yard dash.Singletary took first in 21.9 seconds, while Richard Eldsmoe (far left) placed third.OOPS!—City College pole vauiter, Mike Johnson, hits thecrossbar at IT 6" in last Friday's duel with Lonr Beach CttyCollege.Newman Club TakesFall Intramural TitleSurprising no one, the NewmanClub cinched the overallintramural championship forfall semester of 1966, with arunaway 195 points.Flag football, two-man volleyball,basketball, and weightliftingmade up the first sefmesteragenda. The Newman[Club, under the leadership ofclub president and team captainDave Fritchel, battled tosecond place in football, secondand fourth in volleyball,fifth in basketball, and grabbedtwo third places in weigh tlifting.The team also placed sixmen in three or more events.Frosh Bob Paul, M.V.P.Freshman Bob Paul, a 5 foot7 inch, 130 pound all aroundathlete front Point Loma HighSchool, participated in all foursports; and was easily theteam's most valuable player.He did at outstanding job asend and defensive back on theNewman football team, thenhe and Dave Fritchell walkedoff with a second place trophyin volleyball.Bob played sparingly as aguard on the Newman basketballteam, since an obviouslack of height hampered him,but he is a dedicated teamman (as are all the Newmans)and is "eagerly looking forwardto intramurals in thesecond semester/'Basketball was the onlysport in which an all-star teamwas selected, but despite theirpoor finish, four men earnedall-star laurals. They wereguards Dan Carrasco, secondteam, Dave Fritchel, honorablemention, and forwardsDave Labadie, and AllenSpeed, honorable mention.Five Newmans went theroute in three of the events.Dan "truck" Nolan played infootball, basketball, andweightlifting; while MauriceDaley, Dave Fritchel, LarryGutierrez, and Mike Espinosabraved the competition in football,volleyball, and basketball.Allen Speed, Dave Labadie,and Dan Carrasco partook ofboth football and basketball.Intramural chief, Coach EdRuff a, cited them as "by far,the best all around team I'veseen in four years. I hopefuture teams will follow theexample set by the NewmanClub."Spikers LoseFirst MeetBy DAVE LABADIE,Sports EditorCity College tracksters lostto Long Beach City College89-47 In the Knights seasonopener last Friday in BalboaStadium.Freshman highjumper HaroldGreenwood, cleared thebar at 6 feet, 8% inches, to seta new school record. All-Paci f i c Southwest ConferenceMike Singletary stomped thecompetition in the 220 and 440-yard dashes, scoring first inboth, with times of :21.9 and:48.6 respectively.Dan Preston waltzed throughthe two-mile event with an impressivetime of 9 minutes, 31seconds. All-American DoyleSteele took first in the longjumpwit ha leap of 23 feet, 2inches. Results of the meetare listed below.100—1) LB; 2) LB; 3) RichardEidsmoe. T— :09.9. 220—1) Mike Singletary; 2) LB; 3)Richard Eidsmoe. T— :21.9.440—1) Mike Singletary; 2)LB; 3) LB. T—:48.6. 880—1) LB; 2) LB; 3) Chuck Gipp.T—:1:56.3. Mile— 1) LB; 2)LB; 3) D. Preston. T—4:10.9,Two-Mile—1) Dan Preston; 2)LB; 3) LB. T-9:31.120 High Hurdles —1) LB;2) LB; 3) Orr. T—15.2. 330Intermediate Hurdles—1) Orr;2) LB; 3) LB. T—42.4. ShotPut—1) LB; 2) Colgrove; 3)LB. Long Jump — 1) DoyleSteele; 2) LB; 3) Bostic. D—23-2. Discus—1) IBi 2) LB;3) Stone. D— 154-H. PoleVault—1) LB; 2) Mike Johnson;8) Richardson. B—13-0.Triple Jump—1) LB; 2) DoyleSteele; 3) LB. D—44-8%. HighJump—1) Harold Greenwood;2) LB; 3) LB. H-6-8%. 440Relay—1) LB. T—42.2. MileRelay—1) LB. T— 3:26.1.City College SportsWrestlingDay Date OpponentWed. Mar. 1 Gross montSat. Mar. 4 RegionalsFri.-Sat. Mar. 10-11 State FinalsBasketballSat.Sat.SatThurs.Fri.Wed.PlacehomeGrossmontSouthwesternFeb. 25 Mira Costa •TrackFeb. 25 Confeernce Relays PalomarMar. 4Time3:30S.D. High Gym 8:00Long Beach Relays Long BeachBaseballMar. 2 M.C.R.D. M.C.R.D.Mar. 3Mar. 8State CollegeMira CostaStateWestgate Park2:302:30jgfctuory 23. tapGrossmont RipsKnights 102-73By DAVE LABADIE,Sports EditorThe Grossmont College Griffinshanded the Knight basketballteam Its worst beating ofthe season last Saturday night,in the form of a 102-73 rout atthe Grossmont gym.Humphrey Stands OutThe loss wiped out theKnights Pacific Southwest Conferencetitle hopes, if they hadany. Freshman guard MikeHumphrey once again madefar better showing than histeam high of 17 points wouldindicate.Mike's excellent defense andhustling offensive play wereinstrumental in preventing atotal catastrophy. Behind Humphreywere Brent Strom with16 points, and Dave Brownleewith 10.Totally Erratic PlayCity managed to stay closeuntil the 13:50 mark of the firsthalf, when the score read 13-11favoring Grossmont, but theGriffins took over and scoredalmost at will against an unbelievablyineffective Knightdefense.The Knights overall playwas totally erratic; they displayedno play execution, norebounding, and had far toomany shots blocked.City Must Win FinaleGrossmont powered to aridiculous 54-20 halftime ad-InterclassBasketballIntramural mentor, Coach EdRuffa, has proposed an interclassbasketball game betweenthe freshman and sophomore'classes.Because of the excellent turnoutand caliber o£ competitiondisplayed during the intramuralbasketball season, CoachRuffa is hopeful that sucha proposed game could beplayed.All interested parties shouldcontact Coach Ruffa in theCity College gym on ParkBoulevard.Bears TopKnightsPhoenix College handed Citytheir third straight loss as theBears bulldozed their way to a120-104 victory. The Knightscould only generate their offensivesparks in the closingminutes of the game last weekbut could not match the Bearsred-hot shooting.vantage before the Knights gotback into the game in the 4cond half. Although City piwup 53 points in second periodplay, they let the Griffins have48 more, to make the finalscore 102-73.The Knights must beat MiraCosta College this Saturdayto retain undisputed possessionof second place. A loss willtie them with Grossmont forsecond place honors.Knights GoTo IdahoBy Dave Labadie,Sports EditorThe City College football!squad will make the longestroad trip in school history,when they travel* to Boise,Idaho, to face potatoland powerhouseBoise Junior College,in a non-conference affair onNovember 4.The Broncos, under the directionof Coach Lyle Smith,have been beaten only 21 timesin as many years. CoachSmith's 21 year record standsat 190-21.Flattened in Season FinaleBoise had a nine game winstreak spoiled when they wereflattened by Taft Junior Collegeof California, 41-5, in theirseason finale.The defeat wasthe worst in Boise history, andknocked them out of contentionfor three bowl games, themost prominent of which wasthe now defunct Junior RoseBowl in Pasadena. TheBroncos last went to the Pasadenaclassic in 1941.Despite this however, Boiseranked third among the nations'junior colleges 111 19G6.Coach West 21-7The Knights suffered througha 54 season in 1966, but dominatedPacific Southwest Conferenceplay the previous twoyears. Coach Harry Weststhree year record stands atCity College will also a

Campus Improvements BaredDr. Rex Gorton, president ofex Gorton, oresidpnt rrf ••»» up •«. to $100,000City College, outlined tentativeplans for improving the Bill 318.H^A^ under .. entitle^"ment III of Federal Senatecafeteria in reply last week toThey explained that no projectscan be started until thethe query "what Is being donenow to Improve City College." money is actually in hand, atMr. Richard Vassall, administrativeassistant, was on priorities and possible changeswhich time further review ofhand with facts and figures in plans could be made.that include the possibilitiesSteel Roofol:Mr. Vassal also explored the(1) Erecting a greenhouse possibility of constructing aon the roof of the Science corrugated steel cover over theBuilding ($1,500).area between the patio, the(2) Remodeling Room A-206 cafeteria and the "T" Building.overheadto become a combination technicalscience and physics lab THhe cover would cut down($10,000 out of $25,000 earmarkedfor general renovating rainy day work in the autosome ol the noise and makeof the **T* Building).area possible, and it would encloseand protect the steel(3) Extending the incineratorstack with an "after-burner"to eliminate the ash prob­Improved Cafeteriatool storage area.lem ($3,500).Dr. Gorton expanded the(4) Improving the San Ddegomakeidea of possible cafeteria improvementsto include:High School baseball field($20,000) and the San Diego New and more colorful tableHigh School gym ($15,000) to tops for the present tables ormeet collegiate standards. complete replacement withMoney Needround tables to get away fromDr. Gorton and Mr. Vassall the "institutional look."stresssed that these projects A gayer and more colorfulare contingent upon receipt of paint job to create a pleasantlySAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGEJfcrtfeniqljtlijcasual atmosphere.A canopy over the cash registerarea to add color andhelp separate the dining areaand the serving area.Screens strategically placedto divide the dining area, toprovide a feeling of warmthand intimacy, and to cutdown the noise level.Plantings to bring a touchof nature into the surroundings.And an art gallery wall withfloodlights to enhancethe aesthetic side of life.More SpaciousnessDr. John Hatalson, directorof operations for San DiegoJunior Colleges and representativeof Student Services Associaation,la in charge of theproject to price things out andfurther recommendations.Dr. Gorton was careful topoint out that the purpose ofthese improvements is to helpalleviate present crowded conditionsrather than to createmore student stations whichwould tend to aggravate thesituation.VOL. XIX Son Diego, Calif., Wednesday, March 3, 1967 NO. 9Ex-Little Theater ActorIn Off-Broadway MayCleavon Little, former CityCollege drama student, ismaking it big in the off-Broad-»*y opening run of Maeblrd,Park, Staves Out,Drug Lectures InNo slaves, lectures ondrugs, no parking leases forthe college, and a new clubrefused campus status . . .these were major subjects discussedby the AS Council at*neir March 1 meeting.Robert Abel, A.M.S. President,announced that the pro-Posed AMS Slave Sale hadbeen cancelled because studentsare unwilling to beslaves. Abel thanked the otherCouncil members for theircooperation, however.Mr. DlHer announced thatthe College was sponsoring a°rug Abuse Clinic during themonth of April on this cam-Pus- Free lectures will beSjven every Thursday duringwig Abuse Month. Mr. Dil-*r said that the college issponsoring the clinic to acquaintstudents with the facts.Andre Henderson, head ofjj 1 * Parking subcommittee, announcedthat Mr. Southerj*nd . owner of the three parte**£ lots near the campus,•70 told him emphaticallyjnat he did not want to aub-*** the lots at this time.Bill Shaw, representative ofstudents for a democratic So-^*J* y i presented the proposedJ? Constitution for the Coun-£"* approval. Randy Slelerm oved that the Council refuse011 • campus status to SdS because"the ends of SdS willi?5*net with the ends of^ucc.*' The Council agreedand «n im*«jcalled "a clever and nastysatire about the Kennedy-Johnson feud.""A notable performance" byCleavon little, "whose s u r-face complaisance does notconceal racial loathing," readsthe critique by William Clover,Associated Press writer.Negro ArtistCleavon Little may be rememberedfrom last year forhis performance in the CityCollege Little Theatre in theTheatre Arts Guild productionof "The Soul of a Stranger,"a concert of Negro poetry andliterature.National distribution of hisrecord THE DREADFULHOURS is a further exampleof Cleavon little's wide acclaimfor interpretation of theunique tone of Negro poetry.Junior CollegesSet Career DaySix city and county juniorcolleges will hold the first Jointcareer day involving the county'sday junior colleges atMesa College on March 11from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p*m.Students can discuss occupationswith representativesfrom such fields as insurance,savings and loans, optometry,osteopathy, engineering, secretarial,health, music and outdooractivities.|.iwThe six colleges cooperatingare City, Mesa, Southwestern,Grossmont, Palomar and MlraCosta*c,assCombinesStudy and WorkStudents attending classes inappliance repair have beenmeeting full time since October,1966.Early In 1966, the City CollegeAdvisory Committee,headed by Mr. Walter G.Coats, met with members ofthe appliance industry in SanDiego and decided that therewas a need for a fulltime certificateprogram to be offered.Evening TrainingPrior to that, the class wasonly offered evenings underthe Manpower DevelopmentTraining Act (MDTALClasses are held Mondaythrough Thursday, six hourseach day, instructing studentshi the repair of refrigerators,air conditioners, stoves, washingmachines, clothes dryersand all other major appliances.Industry CooperatesThe new class is referred toas a "coupled program" In thesense that more than 70% ofthe students attending classMonday through Thursday areemployed in appliance repairshops getting on-the-job trainingFriday and Saturday.Reflecting the success of theprogram is the agreementwhereby Goodwill Industriessupplies appliances in need ofwork and all necessary partsfor repair in exchange forhaving their appliances renovated.This provides the classeswith production-type workand practical experience alongwith classroom instruction.Finished GoodsFinished appliances arepicked up by Goodwill and offeredfor sale through theirstores. 1 1Anyone interested in obtaininga good appliance at a Mrorice can contact Mr. HUbertJones in Room T-203 duringschool hours.City HonorsIts ScholarsDavid R. Schlegel headsthe Dean's Scholastic Honorlist for the 1966 Fall Semesterwith a 4.0 grade pointHe carried 16 units.Carol Rob binsPaul L. Crook earned a 3.97grade point average whilecarrying 17 units. Nancy E.Dawirs and Karl R. S t a c e ytied for third with a 3.96 GPAfor 16% units.Park M. Rathbun and FrankA. Springer earned their placeon the honors list with a 3.93and 3.90, respectively, andboth carried 35% units.Albert J. Beede earned a 4.0GPA with a 14-unit load. KeithS. Wall and Charlene W.Bradshaw earned their 4.0with 13% units carried.Mary McFall, with 12% units,and Carol J. Bobbins,Jean M. Bancroft, and DavidB. Carlson, with 12 units, allearned 4.0 grade point averages.Paul CrookHonor Students carrying 12units or more and with a 3.5or better grade point averageare listed below alphabetically.Beth Albert; Catherine M.Ast; Jean M. Bancroft; FranciscoJ. Barba; Joseph E.Barkovic; John W. Benninghoff;Robert J. Bevins; NancyA. Blakeslee; Robert R.Blizzard; Gerald E. Bobb;Charlene W. Bradshaw; LindaR. Brown; Mary J. Burkhardt;Iris A. Bush; DavidE. Dawirs; Robert £>, Deems;Mario Delgado; George M.Delong; John R. Ellison; RichardD. Geelan; LawrenceHardy; Charles W. Mart.Carolyne S. Hill; DavidC. Jarvis; Gloria A. Kent;Lawrence A. Kern; Raymond E.Klapka; Patricia A. Ko; WilliamL. treasure; Stephen E.Lipsett; William A. Loyko;Rex E. Lynch; Charles H.Marshall; Sandra S. McCoy;Mary McFall; William A.McKenna; Robert L. McNeil;Mildred If. Mealey; Dan E.Meredith; Henry B. Miller;Richard E. Miner; Don C.Montez, Jr.; Robert M. Montgomery;James H. Nash; VivianL. Norton.Chester S. Nye; Brian W.Ostosh; Michael D. Oswalt;Floyd M. Overton, Jr.; LouisC. Paoula; Donald H. PaxtonWinthrop B. Polk; Darnel 6Preston; Park M. Rathbun,Shirley M. Reagles; ThomasA. Reed; Carol J. RobbinsDavid R. Schlegel; Kenneth FSchuhle, Jr.; Mark G. Som|es; John G. Spieer; Karl RStacey; Margaret J. Steele;Kathleen C. Steffen; Brent TStrom; Patricia C. SundJerry A. Tripp; Reynaldo VVinole; Keith S. Wall; Jean M.Williams; Donna H. Winn; YetO. Wong; Janelia J. Yount.Honor Students carrying 11units or less with a 3.6 orbetter grade point average arelisted below alphabetically.Sigvard R. Anderson; MildredL. Bell; Juan F. Bracamonte;William I* Bray;Frank A. Brown; Oscar w7Burkett; Sue B. Campbell;David SchlegelJoseph N. Cason; GuillermoCastillo; Evelyn M. Champlin;Helen E. Chapman; CarolChristopherson; Norman C.Deforest; William E. Derbonne;Alvin Dillon, Jr.; ColinG. Dean; Anne W. Etasher;David C. Dunkle; John P.Emerson; Dianne Finkenbinder;Jesse M. Garcia; Glen H.Good; Beverly J. Hayes;Charles A. Hebron; GuillermoHechtTommy R. Helm; RichardL. Helmick; Clifford D.Hetz; John R. Holt; John L.Iamarino; Patricia A. J a e k-son; James F. Kruser; CaroleA. Kyle; Jean F. L a n a;Nannette L. Lanne; RubenS. Lopez; Florenz W. Love;Alene Lunt; Sally K. Major;John E. Mansfield; BarbaraJ. Mar loth; Thomas T. Mc­Carthy; Austin D. McDanlel;John A. McQueeney; W i 1-liam A. Muench; Geraldine E.Norman; Lois H, Nugent;Stephen D. Olson.Henry L. Osborn, Jr.; MaryR. Parker; Robert P. Parry;John F. Peterson; Ruth J.Powell; Ronald L. Reno; RosalieSchwartz; Byron B. Scull;Richard I. Seaver; Charles C.Smith; Robert D. Starr; LouisE, Suter; Gary K. Thurston;Terry Truitt; JamesG. Ward; Shirley L. Williams;Winfred U WissweU.Home Ec ScholarsCan Apply NowWomen home economics majorsplanning to transfer to afour-year program may applybefore March IS for the annualCalifornia Home Economic As*sociation Scholarship.For more information, contactMrs. Williams in Room

*22*» •ely f airx laws."^8° ^Punishedstudents ch*.lught?*** a standit system i*narigid set iiral rules?Usedni to haveasj'g cheating ir do we seesmple of abos'as asked: ftin your class> to keep strting; and wistudent cheats*waters Iis tractors sue? known cheuses. Some &1 student hidinstructor pin 500.rs were cosofan icebatiple. Youstsrhat is undernents seemsjaehers ffefe^in fairness sDeviceit extreme*students Wi to be usesin large cli*: seated ck*8tructo»Jjjexplain mrts the et ttton will be heldr[ r -325. Four winners and one;»errmte will be selected to^Present City Ja competitionJT im other junior colleges inSf Southern California area.»ne contestants are on a vol*ur "ary basis.The event is open to the77 c and high school fluent*interested in cosmetok*.C\A Demon *tratior» will iniudehair cuts, hair coloring,"*"* styling, scalp treatments,ow waving, facials, make upPPiieation, and manicures.The contest is co - sponsoredy tne Cosmetology dub.versity of California Board ofRegents. They have alsoagreed to a study on the possibilityof instituting tuition atthe university level.No Local TuitionPresent feeling among membersof the faculty of San DiegoCity College who werequestioned is that no decisionwill be reached before thespring of 1968, and that tuitionwill most likely not • becharged.Students of small privatecolleges and universitiesacross the country are alreadybeginning to feel deep financialpains, reports the KansasEOKTKNIGHTIVState University CollegianPresent cost for students isroughly $500 to $600 a semesterfor tuition, and it is rising.Problems of TuitionProjecting this situation tothe San Diego area, the imposingof a tuition on universitiescould disallow many studentspresently attending universitiesto continue their education.This may put an extraburden on junior colleges, formany students will want tospend the first two years of collegeat tuition-free schools.San Diego City College isnow instructing a full complementof students, and anyoverloading that resulted fromthe charging of tuition at theuniversity level would seem togreatly complicate the matter. sm M74«MMISSION VALLEYComposer wants to know the score on '67 compactsDEAR REB.I'm a well-known composer, and I need a new car.The trouble is, I'm just too Bizet to pick one out. Andwhat's more, many of the new cars I see are Offenbachin the garage for repairs. But I do have a goodfriend who is pleased with his new '67 Dodge Dart.He was given an excellent deal and Berlioz anymoney on it. My Bach is to the wall. Can you help me?DEAR LUDWIG:forFashionsLUDWK3My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoymentof driving the sporty, all-new Dart for '67.You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'dexpect. And even though it's longer outside andbigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car toHandel.Siuuxttf.^"Here's the swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that's got three B's of STJOClOIBits own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Dart has been completely restyled •" "nHthis year, inside and out. It's longer, roomier, more powerful. But still o\^•lint snua compact price. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer's andw?nai 5i uy *V.-iz CHRYSLERtfV if OUt tOf yOUrS©H* Morons cowotuno*TUB IIOBCB RBBELUON WANTS YOUNORTH PARK/

§«PoqO1 FORTKNIGHTIY Morch 8, i^y I fanViews on the NewsDRAFT: Not All BadIf Used To Help SelfBy Bob FlournoyAre you playing brinksmanshipwith the draft and hopingyou will not be sent to VietNam If they get you? VietNam and being drafted intothe U. S. Army need not besynonomous.I was drafted during theKorean conflict and soonlearned that only a small portionof us draftees could besent to the war zone.Worldwide ServiceThe army needs replacementsin the United States,Alaska, South America, andEurope - wherever we havebases • as well as in Viet Nam.It could be just a matter ofluck as to where you are sentif you allow yourself to becomepart of the herd anddon't do anything on your own.Written ApplicationWhat can you do? You canwrite. Illiterates are not drafted.You can make written applicationfor special schools orspecial training and you canapply for duty in specific areasin almost any part of the freeworld.If you want to see Europe,ask in writing to be stationedin Europe. If you want to appraiseFlorida's climate, requestassignment to Florida.Information SourceHow do you find out whereto write? All training baseshave Information Offices. Gothere. An alternate sourcemight be the Special ServicesClub or a USO Club.A few words to the wise.Don't believe anyone who tellsyou that you cannot apply fora certain school or area. Applyanyway. There is no penalty ifyou are not accepted.Special InsuranceTake out some non-acceptanceinsurance. Apply for secondand third choices at least.If you are accepted for all, youcan withdraw any applicationsthat you don't need.If you don't get your firstchoice, you will still have achance of getting choice twoor three.My final words of advice areAPPLY AS SOON AS POS-SIBLE. Follow the old armymethod of "hurry up and thenwait."Students GainNewman CenterBy Mary Ann TripoliThe Newman Student Federationof City College at lasthas a permanent NewmanCenter for the Club, locatedat 1402 B Street.The club recently spent severaldays in scrubbing, painting,and paneling the centerand expect to move in in thenear future. An identifyingsign to be placed in the frontwindow, is now in the planningstage.Chib Gets ChaplainAnother addition to the clubis its new chaplain, ReverendFather Rjobert Spondike, whohas graciously aided the clubin locating and financing thecenter.Anyone wishing to give theclub a helping hand shouldcall the club president, PeteFellios, at 232-5822, or attendthe club's next meeting onMarch 21, at noon in roomA-219.ITS UNEQUALED ON THE SCREEN!A1 brand-new | actual performanceof The D'Oyly CarteOpera Company.PremierePerformances6 times onlyMarch 8 and 9A SHE Production of THE D OVLY CARTE OPERA COMPANY ."THE MIKADO OyWSGILBERT and ARTHUR SULUV/S * Based on Ihe Stage Production by ANTHONYBESCH. Produced by ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLEN and JOHN BRABGURNEDucted by STUART SURGE • TECHNICOLOR WIDESCREENfrom WARNER BROS.PfATtttfAT2.00fill •flitphone Theatre ForTheatre Parties (over $0)tr Special Performance $For Large School GroupsLower Collegiate faxSenator Abraham Ribicoff(D-Conn.) has introduced abill in the Senate to provide atax credit to parents or studentswho pay the costs of acollege education. The bill, anamendment to the InternalRevenue Code of 1954, providesfor a tax credit of up to $325on the first $1,500 of tuition,fees, books, and supplies.Ribicoffs bill includes coveragefor students in accredit*ed business, trade, technical,and vocational schools as wellas for academic work. For thisreason, he estimates that overtwo-thirds of the benefitswould go to families earningless than $10,000 a year.Fees Rise.The measure is co-sponsoredby 46 Senators, including conservativeslike Eastland ofMississippi and liberals suchas Gruening of Alaska, andincluding both of the Senatorsfrom California.In his speech introducing thebill, Ribicoff noted that mediantuition and required fees forfull-time students at publiccolleges had risen from $139per year in 1955 to $200 in1965. Total costs of full-timeattendance in 1965 were an estimated$1560 for a publicschool.People PayRibicoff said that collegeloan program were not theanswer and he asks "shouldyoung people be forced to begintheir adult lives manythousands of dollars in debt?"He said that when peoplepay to "provide themselves ortheir children with a collegeeducation, they are spendingS.D. Symphony Scoresby Roger EstyGuest conductor Izler Solomon,cellist Leonard Rose,and the San Diego Symphonyprovided meaningful interpretationto compositions by Zador,Saint - Saens, Tchaikowsky,and Shostakovich, February21 in a Civic Theaterconcert.Hungarian born EugeneZador's "A Festival Overture"was Solomon's openingwork of the evening. The overtureIs spirited, gaily orchestrated,never diminishing itsHungarian flavor. Solomondisplayed an ardent reading,yet kept the orchestra'srhythmic Jaunts tasteful andcontrolled. Superlative playingof the brass section communicatedZador's fanfaressignificantly. After the overturesEugene Zador, who waspresent at the theater, wasreceived cordially by an appreciativeaudience.It was a memorable experiencelistening to LeonardRose's distinguished, perfectlyintonated rendition of CamilleSaint - Saen's "A-minor" celloconcerto. The concerto ischaracterized by romanticthemes enveloping a classicstructure of three movements:opening and closingallegros flanking the slowmovement. The Saint - Saensf^SUMMERalso includes a cadenza highlightedby brisk double stops.Rose's bowing executed everynuance with rich tonal texture;and his efforts followedSolomon's baton faithfully.Rose's second offering wasTchaikowsky's thematic t r i-bute to Mozart, "Variationson a Rococo Them e." Althoughthe seven themes areMozartean in nature, the variationsand instrumentationare alone Tchaikowsky's.As in the Saint - Saens, Rosemaintained flawless intonation.Rose's decorationshued light floral color wovencohesively with the orchestra.It was a satisfying treat toclose the first half of the program.The entire second half of theprogram was comprisedof Dmitri Shostakovich's"Fifth Symphony," a potpourriof tone poems, a Mahlerinfluencedallegretto, and twomilitary marches. The symphonyis scored for a widescope of Instruments whichresults in a grotesque air.Solomon perceived the scoreand relished its flamboyance.Receiving from the orchestratactful brass and percussionwork, Solomon revealed Shostakovich'szigzag passageswith Soviet efficiencywith vitality.SESSIONS INMEXICO"WWUNE«4*.J>#m)I- AUGUST HitEnjoy * iHJRoraWe study-vacation inTlS^mLjiouBtaiicliiMie o^riemu Saftilto attbe\J^Institute de fstttdios iberoamedblosi{u«ty of intensive ffiittiie and undergradua^-|of sesIn Spanish languagt^ifttnlure, and Utift Mttifcantjil&ttion. *Jtk f^lAVlnliwstinMlW^ •* social «ts»ll«riN^fl|p$.veinedCUrttft «r*\»«N>««cl' sMwfcitt k*« hk own ****%ttf&r lot dailypractice In «0«vts**S*««SpanS^ml 4»««*nm©V5£be hePI **£,•a? ^ l lsSiSu" ^.*»

*«g«fBaseball SeasonOff and FlyingBy Dave Labadie,Sports Editor"Break out the bat andglove, it's baseball timeagain!" This is the tune currentlygoing around the CityCollege gym, as diamondlovers are anxious to got theirmitts on the bat and ball.Flaherty DebutsCoach Bernie Flaherty iswhistling out tine side of hismouth, as he bases this years'baseball hopes on a predomurately freshman team. Sevenof the starting nine are firstyear men; including CoachFlaherty, who stole over fromSan Diego High, where hecoached the Cavern en t to thecounty championship in 1966.Make Palomar Finals"Most of the boys have toadjust themselves to collegeball," says Flaherty, "it'stougher and faster in Juniorcollege than in high school."City hasn't fared too badlythis early in the season; theyadvanced to the finals of thePalomar baseball tournament,before losing to Mount San AntonioCollege 4-2. The Knightsfinished second in overall tournamentplay.Top Mira Costa, PasadenaThey sport a 2-3 record thusfar, with victories oyer MiraCosta and Pasadena JuniorColleges. Their loses havebeen to Mount San Antonio,Marine Corps Recruit Depot,and San Diego State College.Kaufman Has 2 HomersRight fielder Paul Kaufman,second baseman Rich Dixon,and shortstop Jake Molinawere singled out by Flahertyfor praise. Paul Kaufman hastwo home runs to his creditthus far in the season."Everyone will be tough thisyear," says Flaherty, "especiallyMesa, but we were 1-1with them in winter baseball.The boys are starting to comearound; I think we'll have apretty good year."City DropsFinale 94-86By Dave Labadie,Sports EditorCity's basketball team lostits sole grip on second placein the Pacific Southwest Conferencebasketball race, bylosing to Mira Costa College94-86 in their season finale onFebruary 24.Tie For SecondGrossmont finished with anidentical record as theKnights, thereby cuttingthemselves in for a piece ofthe second place cake.While the lose did not inhancethe Knights' record, itdid show they could play basketball,a questionable' issuesince their 93-86 lose to Southwesternon February 8. Fourmen hit in double figures inthe losing encounter withMira Costa; guard MikeHumphrey popped in 21, RichMills sunk 20, and BrentStrom and Dave Brownlee hitfor 18 apiece.Boiden Gets 85Although Mira Costa broughtalong only eight men, whichFORTKNIGMTLYCity GolfersSwingingIt's golf time again andthis year's golf team, underCoach Ed Ruff a. has alreadystarted swinging.Though off to a slow start,the squad has a 41-31 victoryover San Diego State College'ssecond team, in their bag.Five Veterans ReturnLarry Barron, Dana Berggren,Phil Capelle, RichardSchneider, and John Rogersreturn from last year. Theteam counts as new members,Marvin Richardson, TomRichardson, and Jim Fluch.Fluch, however, is off the activelist for three to fourweeks with serious back trouble.Ex . basketball playerStorm Wery, is expected tojoin the club.Rogers, Berggren, ConsistentCoach Ruffa cites John Rogersand Dana Berggren as themost consistent; with TomRichardson also a good prospect."The whole conference willi***** ** 19*7City TrackmenSet 3 RecordsBy Dave Labradie,Sports EditorCity College trackmen s etthree records and finishedthird in the Pacific SouthwestConference Relays, held Saturday,February 25, at PalomarCollege.The relays, which annuallybring together the cream ofthe PSC track crop, offer asneak preview of the comingtrack season.Greenwood, Steele/*Preston StarFreshman highjumper H a r-old Greenwood cleared the barat 6 feet 10% inches to seta new relay record. Greenwoodset a new school recordjust several weeks ago, witha leap of 6 feet 8% inches,against Long Beach City College."I don't know what hispotential is," said enthusedtrack coach Ed Thomas, "butbe tough this year," said he'll be a world class performersomeday. There's noCoach Ruffa, "especiallyMesa, Mira Costa, and Southwestern1 . We'll just have to All - American Longjumperdoubt about that.**work a little harder." Doyle Steele leaped 23 feet9% inches to set a new relayCorrectionlongjump record. Doyle holdsthe world high school longPictured to the left of Dr. RichardMiller in the Page 1 photographof the February 22 issue of inches.jump record at 25 feet, 5%the FORTKNIGHTLY was JohnPeters, Mesa College psychology Distance man Dan Prestoninstructor, who made that college's hit the tape at 9 minutes 22.9faculty presentation to the specialmeeting of the San Diego Board seconds; good for a record inof Education. Mr. Peters was the two mile run.erroneously identified as FrederickHorn*, and in the accompanying Results Impressivestory, he was erroneously identifiedas spokesman for the Evening Other impressive marksCollege Faculty Senate.were turned in by RichardEidsmoe, who copped secondactually is their total team in the 100 yard dash; Davidcomplement, they alternated Orr, second in the 120 highthese eight in a hustling, hurdles; Dave Colgrove, secondIn the shot put, and fifthfast moving game. TheKnights thinking offense kept in the discus; Paul Dunn,the game close, but defensively,they let Spartan Ray Steele, third in the triplethird in the long jump; DoyleBoiden get off too many jump, and third in the highshots. This was the difference, jump; Gene Stone, fourth insince the hot - handed Boiden the discus, and Mike Johnson,fifth in the pole vault.hit for 35 points.City closed the season then Knights Could Challengewith a 7-5 slate in conference The 440 relay team of RichardEidsmoe, Silas Gross, Al­play, and a tie for second.Imperial Valley College len Bostic, and Mike Singletary,finished second afterwrapped up first with an 11-1slate; their only lose coming pushing the Grossmont relayat the hands of Coach Early team to a record time of 42.8and his Knights, 86-83. seconds.Tap ersR-17HkPlay It smart in the trim ivystyling of A-1 Tapers slacks IThere's a gallery of sharpNO-1 RON fabrics and newcolors for guys whoinsist on the authentic!Overall, the meet s h owedthat the Knights have the bluechip first place athletes,and, with improvement amongthe remainder of the team,could challenge defending pscchampion Mesa College forthe conference championship.HandballStartsSpring semester intramuralcompetition is underway, withhandball singles scheduled tostart yesterday, March 7.Newmans At It AgainAt this writing, nine personshave signed up for handball,and eight of these belong tothe redoubtable Newman Club.Familiar persona like BobPaul, Larry Gutierrez, M a un.rice Daley, Dave F r i c h t e l,Allen Speed, Dave Labadie.Dan Nolan, and Mike Espinosa.known more commonlyin the "winners circle" asMouse, Stumpy, Doc, Smiley,Flash, Beast, Truck, and laredo,respectively, viewed thehandball sign . ups and beganmusing about an intramural.championship — next fall —after they wrap this one up.Ego BolsteredTheir hopes are not unfounded;last semesters' c h a m p sreturn with their ego sky high,and their ranks a 1 m o s t intact.When queried about;their plans for this term*the Newmans Most ValuablePlayer, Bob Paul repliedjokingly, "We PLAN to wineverything of course, doesnteveryone? Actually we hawseveral surprises In store ft*volleyball and blooperball."The only non - Newman onthe handball roster at tWt^point is Charlie Ramirez. Anyother parties interested in jokingCharlie to pit their talentagainst his esprit de corps,may sign the HANDBAU*SINGLES list on the bulletinboard in the mens gymnasiuin.PINNY,WITCHESA frolic an grave auitttf*presented by theTHEATRE ARTSGUILD^PCQIToStudentsWhen you can't afford to be dullsharpen your witswith NoDozNoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints,safe as coffee, help bring youback to your mental best... helpyou become more alert to thepeople and conditions around^Jyou. Non-habit forming.While studying, *r*ft*r hours,sharpen your wits with NcDoz.Tablets or new Chewable Mint*MlZ I" \At nearby campus stores,or write: A-1 Kotzln Co.,1300 SasSsa Street,Lot Angelas, California 90015AdultsMarch 30-31,April 1-1, 6-9SAN DIEGO CIHCOLLEGE LITTLETHEATREfor reservations 23*-7854teg!

••J« wSANSAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGEfortkniohttaSon Diego, Calif., Wednesday, April 12, 1967 \ ^voi. wx -^»»< y^ f W^CC OratorsTo CompeteFrancie Hodge, competingin her first intercollegiatespeech contest, was awardedthe first place trophy in oralinterpretation at the El CaminoCollege Speech Tournamenton March 17 and 18.Miss Hodge's theme was "ThePersecution of the Jews."The tournament, spon^sored by the Pacific SouthwestCollegiate Forensics Association,saw over two-hundredstudents from 3d two andfour year colleges in sixrounds of competition for individualspeaking event championships.More WinnersOther award winners fromCity College are: Vicki Johnson,who won an excellentaward for her original oratoryon defensive driving;James Griffin, who wasawarded an excellent certificatefor his original oratorydealing with television violence;and Gary Law, whoreceived an excellent awardin extemporaneous speaking.James Sisson and FrancesThornton received criticalevaluation.Having proved themselvesagainst local competition, theCity College debate and forensicssquads are preparingthemselves now for the JuniorCollege California StateTournament to be hosted atSouthwestern College on April13, 14, and 15.Successful TeamMr. Tepper, director of forensics,said that with ourmedal winning debate teamand our successes in the individualevents championships,City College appears tobe the team to watch out forbi the upcoming state tourney.TOP TALKERS—Dean Herbert Nelson congratulates Mr.Albert Teppers, forensics director, at the presentation ofthe 1st place trophy to the forensics team. From left toright art: Mr. Tepper, James Griffin, Fran Thornton,Francis Hodge, Dean Nelson, Gary Law, and James Sisson.City College HonorsMr. Walter ThatcherThe Faculty Association ofSan Diego City College haswon approval by the Board ofEducation on April 4 for itssuggestion that the TechnicalBuilding be named the WalterL. Thatcher Technical Building.Mr. Thatcher was the firstpresident of the San DiegoJunior College. The facultywill donate a plaque to beplaced on the "T" building atthe end of the bridge laterin the year at formal dedicationceremonies.After teaching in the Chino"Public School system for ayear, Thatcher came into theSan Diego district in 1937,and accepted an invitation tobe chairman of a vocationalsurvey for the San DiegoCity Schools, a position whichled, the following year, to hisappointment as a Coordinatorof Vocational Education. Duringthe two years he servedas coordinator, Thatcher wasresponsible for the developmentof the program of nationaldefense, which was theheart of the San Diego VocationalSchool.As a result, Thatcher thenbecame supervisor of the Nationaldefense traiinng in SanDiego for the 1940-41 term.The following year he wasqualified for the position ofvice-principal of the newly-organizedVocational HighSchool and Junior College. In1942, he became principal.After serving as principalfor thirteen years, Thatcherthen succeeded Dr. John Aseltineas Director of the totaljunior college program, a positionhe held until his retirementon June 30, 1962.Saville Wants ActorsNO. 10Antigone Try outsFor those interested in tryingout for Antigone, the dramadepartments' secondspring production, the deadlineis 4:00 p.m. today,Wednesday, April 12.Auditions are open to allCity and Evening College students.The play was writtenin 1944 by Jean Anouilh andfocuses on the conflict heweenman's laws, political ex-NAACP WinCampus SpotCity College negroes havewon a helping hand in theirquest for identity. The acceptanceof a City chapter of theNational Association for theAdvancement of Colored Peopleby the Inter Club Councilclears the way for the club'son campus status.Faculty Advisor Dr. TheodoreBard a eke, a long standingmember of NAACP, commentedthat negroes need abase for unity, and that an integratedclub working for racialequality is a valuable additionto this empus.Members of the club reportthat "City's Negro studentshave faced problems in thepast, both legal and educational,without the benefit ofa unified voice. "The club isaimed at bringing togetherNegroes and other concernedindividuals to promote anawareness of civic responsibilityfor negro problems."ICC President Ray L u s s acommented that the vote onMarch 30 was unanimous infavor of NAACP.Next step is approval bythe ASB Council.pediency, and common senseon one hand, and moral law,human dignity, and decencyon the other.It involves two sons andtwo daughters of Oedipus, thelate king of Thebes, and hisbrother-in-law, Creon, whohas become king. The twosons have killed each other ina civil war, and Creon declaresthat one of the sons beleft unburied, as carrion fordogs and vultures.Antigone, a daughter ofQuedysis defies Creon andheaps earth upon the body.For her deed she is buriedalive.Twelve parts are needed forthe play. They are: Antigone,Creon, Eurydice, Chorus, Ismene,Haemon, three guards,a nurse, a messenger, and aPage.Also needed are a productionstage manager, a studentdirector, and a sound director.Rehearsal schedules willbe created from the availabletime of the actors, but primerehearsal time will be from7-10 in the evening during theweek.The play will run on May25-28, and June 1-4.Scholars AddedRay Smith, the honors societyadvisor, has submittedthe names of two additionalstudents for the Dean's HonorList.Nancy E. Calbert carried13% units and earned a 3.55grade point average. Ladiesbefore gentlemen, but JohnWong topped this carrying 14units with a 3.78 GPA.City honors two more scholars.Money Time Here For Cash Short Activitiesby Robert FloumoyMoney, power, money, successand money. The wordsar e almost synonymous. Howsuccessful and powerful willCfty College be for the comingyear? if you can solve thebudget puzzle, you'll be on theWav to the answer.A quick comparison of them *Jor items in the 1965-66^dget ($90,500) with the 1966-tadget ($85,405) shows adecrease in the allotments for***** salaries (from $35,347 to»4,600>, drama (from $6,000jjj $4,000), assemblies (fromw.OOO to $2,700) and office^pplies (from $2,500 to $JL-^O) About half the incomecomes from A,S, card frees,*»h the rest made up fromot «er Income sources.Comparison ShownThe comparison shows angrease in allotments for theJJ^spaper (from $3,500 to $4,-'jgg>. the yearbook (from $3,-rf 3 to $4,000) and sportsfootball, from $0,700 to fit-^°> baseball, from $3,000 to# j§ .__ .*,*-. «^o.fAH neatf J 1966^7 b$3,200; basketball, from $3,-Some student activities forLY is expected to return neaiy,1966-67 budget because more500 to $4,000; and track andthe next two semesters will ly $3,000 to the student bodyequipment was needed, asmore people went out for footbalthan had been anticipated.field, from $4,250 to $5,000).total about $5,375. Ticket sales fund, from the paper's sale ofA "map" of the budgetother than to students, are expectedto bring in about $2,- Gene Cresci, the FORTadvertisingspace.However, he said that the"battlefield** would seen tofootball budget is in good shape146 according to Mr, David KNIGHTLY advisor, reports because football income wasindicate Student Service Associationfunds as re-enforcements.However, there is stillDiller, student coordinator. that $2,000 had been earned $1,500 more than anticipated.Speakers Chosen by last January. He says it is Income Hostsa struggle.Mr. Diller said that he did the school policy to credit incomebrought in by the FORT- although the $34,793 athleticCoach West pointed out thatDr. Eugene Chamberlin, athe legwork but left the votingto the students for the de­KNIGHTLY for publications budget for 1966-67 was largermember of the budget committee,explained that there iscision to bring in speakersthan the $31,450 budget fora perpetual fight to getRay Bradbury, author, Art expenses. 1965-66. football received theenough money for the studentHoppe, columnist, Sidney Harris,critic, Murray Banks, psy­Mr. Lyman Saville, drama $7,000 because football incomeCoat Rosesame subsidization of aboutactivities program and at thesame time have enough capitalto build up an Inventory of mental precognitions, the production costs, which were As a contrast, since trackchiatrist, Russ Burgess (ESP) director, reports mat drama was larger.books and supplies in the Salt Lake Symphonic Choir, estimated at about $1,200 and field do not bring in anybookstore, which at the presenttime is operating on a Troupe.the extra cost beingi off-set sidies must be higher.and the Punjab Folk Dance each, are running about $1,300 income, track and field sub­shoestring at City and at Mesa The Salt Lake group is the by drama income so that the All Coveredhighest priced at $1,200, while department is running about Coach West further explainedthat the athletic in­College. tile others range from $350 topar on the budget within aIdeas Bought $550 apiece. Other coming$50 range.surance covers all City Collegestudents traveling underCity College A SCouncil is events include eight films andNext year, the drama departmentplans only three pro­proper authorization. Cover­only too well aware of the an Easter concert.problem of getting money forReturn Metductions instead of four pre. age is not limited to athletes,more and better student activities.Members are plan­allocated approximately $4,- Equipment Needed ance cost is listed as M *th*The FORTKNIGHTLV was sented this year.even though the whole insurningmoney-making ideas now 500 as its share of the 1966- Coach Hirry West reports letic expense. §g^^for the fall semester. An y- 67 budget. The TORTKNIGHT- that football went over thebody got any ideas?

*pti\11AhS€K?take-wc;nutfeiWednesday, April 12, 1967Industry HiresCity Mechanics"Pacific Southwest Airlinesalone could hire every certifiedairframe and powerplantmechanic we're training duringthe next two years," explainedMr. Walter G. Coats,chairman of the SDOC AdvisoryCommittee.'%JOS Angeles InternationalAirways Inc. notified us thatthey will need at least 10mechanics during this year tocare for their fleet of passengerhelicopters," he added.This critical shotage is evidentin the San Diego areain that most of the mechanicsat Lindberg Field havebeen moved to their respectiveaircraft main overhaulstations, and are flown out todifferent airports when repairsare needed on the spot,and then returned to the basestation.Mister R. C. Sims, an employmentcounselor at theWorld Air Center, Oakland InternationalAirport, will speakto all students in the airframeand powerpl antmechanic classes at SDOC onApril 26, 1967.He wttl discuss the worldwide employment opportunitiesavailable to the studentswhen they graduate, and accompanyhis talks with a filmentitled "A Wide World ofDifference."Students at City College areenrolled in a 1700 hour coursewhich lasts 4 semesters. Theystudy such courses as the theoryof flight, powerplants,aircraft electrical and hydraulicsystems, and all relatedaircraft repair fields.The school course is certifiedby the Federal AviationAgency (FAAL This meansthat the course of studymeets or surpasses the minmumrequirements of s u c hcourses governed by the FAtAregulations.Upon graduation from thecourse, students receive a certificatewhich allows them totake the written and practicalexamination administeredby the FAA and which allworking mechanics must pass."It is a very comprehenisveexam and about 70 per centof our students successfullycomplete it upon graduation,"concluded Mr. Coats.K>tTKNIGHliYby Gertrude YellinThe charming nurse of SanDiego City College, MelisaMortarty, says, "College createssituations many studentsworry aobut. Many studentsare not secure. Their limitsare set and when problemsPlacement OfficeSlates InterviewsUnited Airlines will interviewJune graduates onWednesday, April 12 from11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. forjobs as airline hostesses.An aviation informationteam from the Naval AirStation, Los Alamitos, California,will be in room A-5from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.on April 14.Men interested in theNavy's officer programs areinvited to stop by room A-5and investigate the opportunities.Heliodyne Corporation ofSan Bernardino will interviewengineering, m a t h e matics,physics, or chemistry majorson Wednesday, April 19 from9:00 a.m. to noon.Students interested in an* interview,please contact thePlacement Office in room A-114.Computers Grade Student ExamsStudents in the data pro*cessing section find it difficultto persuade the test graderto give them a bettergrade on their exams.The tests are graded by machines!The examinations are storedin a master file or punchedcares containing 999 questions.The instructor merelypunches a master card withthe numbers of the question| he desires on the test and insertsit into the computer.With the punch of a few buttons,th emachine numericallynumbers and prints the examinationwith the heading instructionson the front pageinstructing students how torecord their answers.Special pencils are used toJ^eord answers on the cards,which are fed through a documentoriginator after the examination.The student's answersare sensed by the machineand converted into holeson the answer cards.All of the answer cards arethen fed through the computerand graded. This programis set up to grade objectiveexaminations for amaximum of 150 five-choicequestions for up to 999 studentsper exam.After the student's last questionis corrected, his grade iscomputed and a grade recordis printed on a large sheet,containing his section n u m-ber, course number, name,the number of correct and incorrectanswers, the numberof omitted answers and thegrade.Recipe Solves All ProblemsFollowing the last examgraded, the program will furnishthe instructor with agrade distribution table, anda statistical report on thenumber of students that tookthe exam, the mean score,and the standard deviationfrom the mean score. This isfollowed by a report of thechoices made for each questionand the percent of correctanswers for each question."The machine actuallyhelps us teach. If a largenumber of students miss thesame question, we find out Ifthe question was fair, or Ifwe need to place more emphasison one particular areain our instruction," explainedMr. Robert Ripley, a d a t ainstructor.accumulate they seek an easyway out.""There is a great deal ofpressure and if these problemscontinue, many will be introuble and will need professionalhelp."Why does our young generationlack the patience, theinner strength, to cope withsituations? Why do so manyseek the easy way out anddrop out of college?It seems to me that thefault lies chiefly with thehome environment, with upbringingof the parents. Toomuch over-protection, toolittle discipline, are the dominatingfactors of the modernupbringing. Parents go out oftheir way to provide all thepossible comforts for theirchildren. They pave the roadtoo smoothly for their youngstersto slide on it easily. Theydo not try to create opportunityfor the young, inexperiencedchild to develop his ownabilities, his own initiatives.How then can a soldier go outto fight a war without militarytraining? life is not abed of roses and one mustlearn to handle thorns as wellas roses.Tolerance, perseverance,strength of character and patience,are the very seeds thatmust be planted in early childhoodby proper discipline andcareful guidance of parents.Some students encounter responsibilitiesfor the firsttime in their lives when theyfirst enroll in college. Thelectures, the undisciplined collegeatmosphere — all theseseem quite attractive for thefreshmen; however, when theburden of the exams becomesdifficult to cope with, theweak students who lackstrength of character to facethe challenge, will seek aneasy way out and drop out ofcollege.Under protection is anotherill of our society. Manychildrenare left alone withoutadequate protection and guidance.A good many mothersgo to work—some work outof necessity and others workin order to attain additionalmaterial comforts or luxuriesfor themselves or for theirchildren. The modern civilizedworld with all its comfortsand luxury are quite luringto the young generation. Howwhileproblems work on ourmental capacity and rob ourpeace of mind.Problems are the mentalgerms of our daily life. However,the physical structure ofour body has often moresense than the actual brainin our head. The defensemechanism of the body excelsthe reasoning power ofthe human brain. Whengerms attack the body, thewhite corpuscles rush immediatelyto its defense. Likesoldiers in the army, they congregateto light the enemygerms.When problems arise in ourdaily life, problems that requ 1 re immediate attention,does one rush immediately tosolve one's problems? Doesone apply effort, will to faceconditions, and if necessaryendure sacrifice in order tosolve the pressing problems?Instead, many seek the easyway outProblems, like living germstend to multiply if notchecked in time. And whenthey accumulate, they becomestrong and fight you — andthe strong fellow on the battlefieldwins.No one can run away fromthese germ problems. If yourun, they will run right afteryou and they are the worldchampionrunners. Don't run,stay where you are and applyyour own powerful weapon— your mind.Analyze your problems sensibly,logically, patiently, andtry to solve them one by one.It is easier to fight one fellowthan a whole army.How to do it? Here is theprescription.There is no charge for it.Some people feel that you getgood value only when youpay good money. That is notalways the ease. I promiseyou that you will find favorableresults if you follow thisprescription.Take twelve months,cleanse them from all thepast, have them as clean andas fresh as possible. Cut themin 30 or 31 equal parts andprepare each day the following:Into each day put faith, patience,courage, work, kindness,and a teaspoonful ofgood spirits, a dash of fun, asprinkling of play, a helpingintilsre***[UNITED AIRLINE STEWARDESS!Enjoy travel and freedom from routine.• Excellent salary and liberal expense allowance• Free 5'/j weeks of training• Assignments now being made to winter and spring; classesA UNIQUE JET AGE FUTURE MAY AWAIT YOU!YOU'LL NEVER KNOW UNLESS YOU APPLY -BASIC REQUIREMENTS: Single, 5'-2" to i'-V, at least20 y-n old (girls If Vt may apply for future classes),glasses or contacts OK.Interviews every Tuesday 5 p.m.-8 p.m. S.D. AIRPORTUNITED AIRLINES TICKET COUNTER*********************(An Equal Opportunity Employ*)^^^************************** *****#+**.*********** 1"problem, are like 11 v i n g troubles ^ Problems w mgerms; germs affect the phys- gradually weaken and losefcal stricture of the hod v. their significance.KSDS Tuned IntoProgram of VarietyKSDS-FM, the radio s t a-tion operated by City Collegestudents, broadcasts froml:00to 7:36 p.m. Monday throughFriday with the InformingSounds on radio.Highlights today includethe weekly Board of EducationReport at 5:15 p.m. andthe KSDS SHOWCASE at 6:30p.m. .Fifteen minute newscastsare aired at 1:15 p.m.. 3rt0Dm and 5:00 p.m. On Fridays,'the 5:00 p.m. newscastis cut short and toUo^d^5:05 p.m. bv the news WEfcKIN REVIEW. c o n TFor music lovers, a «• w iLIGHT at 1:00 p.l». Introducesnew albums. NIC*.AND EASY at 4:00^.^01me middle of **J^d*?!£ifstener SOFT MOODS at 5:30p.ra. airs background musicfor the dinner hour.New ProgramsTwo new additions, JAZZALA CARTE alternates onFridays at 6:30 p.m. withTWO ON THE AISLE. Whichfeatures the best of Broadwaymusicals. For the ^ng^irs-«*>/' MUSIC OF THE MASTERS comes alive at 6:30 p.m.on Thursday. MwSlA new music show u n d e rthe MUSICAL VARIETY titlechanges daily at 3:30 p.m.Sport* ReportsThe sport staff, headed byjess Macias and Ron CooKreports on Tuesday at 5..WP For more information, |h^to KSDS-FM.234-1062M» Russor writeBlvd.. San Diego.92101.

SANWednesdoy, April 12, 1967IClub.ChristianScienceThe City College ChristianScience Organization is planninga panel discussion witha priest, a rabbi, a Protestantminister, a Christian Scientist,and a sociologist participating.The Christian Scientists arehoping to interest the NewmanClub and the Knights ofChristian Fellowship in theproject, but the Knights ofChristian Fellowship don'tknow it yet, at least theydidn't as of last week.For more information, go toa meeting of the Christian Scientistsin room T-323 at noon,April IS.The first part of the meetingconsists of readings fromthe Bible and Mary BakerEddy's Science and Healthwith testimonials by clubmembers of personal ChristianScience healing experiences.The last part of the meetingconsists of open discussion.The Christian Scientistsalso operate a lending libraryof about 20 books.InternationalStudents j|-The International Studentsare concentrating onplans for International StudentsDay during- Inter ClubCouncil Week- You can getsome idea of the amount ofwork involved if you realizethe date is May 11,about a month away.The event will featuredances, mainly from theAsian countries. On theside, booths will display artifactsand such non-performingtype exhibits.vp to now, picnics have}*en big with chib members.EB TapersFORTKNiOOTlVcity |By Bob FlournoyICircle KCircle K is stilll determinedto donate a clock forthe north wall of the patio.They have purchased a $150clock, leaving the installationup to the college.C ire lie K members arepushing a recruiting: driveevery Tuesday at noon inroom A-201. Membership isopen to males who can meetslervice and scholarshipstandards.Girls are welcome to attendmeetings to hearspeakers and watch movies,although girls are not eligiblefor membership. Girlsare especially welcome rightnow, as the club is selectinga sweetheart to reign thissemester.Last semester's sweetheartwas Karen Crowson.Some of the members attendeda convention in LongBeach on April 7, 8, and 9.' CosmetologistsHairs will rise at the Cosmetologydepartment's annualhairstyling contest tobe held Tuesday, April 25from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.in the north end of the "T"building.The contest tlheme is"Coiffeur Carnival/' Hairstylesare expected to bevaried and colorful. Trophieswill be awarded forfirst, second, third, andfourth place. "Miss Congeniality"willl win a specialtrophy.The Dressmaking departmentwill put on a fashionshow for the audience whilethe 24 contestants "combout" their models.Play it smart in the trim ivystyling of A-1 Tapers slacks IThere's a gallery of sharpNO-IRON fabrics and newcolors for guys whoinsist on the authentic IAt nssriby campus stores,or write: A-1 Kotzln Co.,1300 Santee Street,Los Angola*, California 9001SApproximately 50 membersof the Technical CommunicationsClub attended the 14thAnnual Exhibit of IndustrialArt In Los Angeles on Friday,March 3LCit College students hadeight entries in the contest.Mr. Frank Hunter, technicalillustration instructor and Mr.Keith Cole, Tech Com Clubadvisor, accompanied the studentson the trip.The nine Southern Californiajunior colleges with majorsin technical illustrationhad a joint student . art exhibit.The annual exhibit issponsored by the Technical IllustratorsManagement Association.Membership consistsof practicing technical artists,managers of art departmentsand affiliated companies.Data ProcessingThe Data Processing Clubgoes where the action is andduring the Easter holidays,the action was in Los Angeles.The morning programwas a trip to the HoneywellWest Coast Computer Labw h i cth included a demonstrationof the H-200 computer,a general purposemachine.In the afternoon, the clubvisited the Thoimpson,Ramo, Woolridge Company,better known as TRW.Thirty million dollars worthof equipment in one roomimpressed Robert Montgomery,the club presidentTRW let the club membersplay around with atime sharing system computerwith terminals inseparated offices. The membersplayed a round of blackjack, no money stakes, butthe machine won.Meanwhile, back at theCity College ranch, about 15members study CommonBusiness Oriented Language,or COBOL, twice aweek. COBOL is a simplified,more easily understoodproblem language commonto many machines.I.C.C.The Inter Club Council approvedthe NAAC PYouthConott constitution at theThursday, March 30 meetingin rotm A-5 VThe constitution of the Stu»dents Association for Educationwas not voted on be.cause no representative torSAFE showed up.Mrs. Linnette, ICC advisor,asked for 10 volunteers on be*hail of the journalism conventionto be co-sponsored byCity College at Vacation VillageHotel on April 14 a nd15. Three officers volunteeredimmediately, and seven morevolunteers will be recruitedfrom club members.Members rejected a scheduleddinner for IOC representativesto be paid for withAS funds on grounds of economy.The vote was four infavor, lour opposed, and oneabstained.Alpha IotaEta Psi Chapter of AlphaIota, international honorarybusiness sorority, held a socialat the home of Miss Robinsonto familiarize studentswith the functions of AlphaIota,Candidates pledged at abusiness meeting on March14. These were initiatedMarch 28 at the home ofMaureen Conzelma.The new members are: IrmaAlvarez and Shiela Bean,secretarial majors; RosarioGomez, general office major;Jacqueline Quigley, businessmanagment major; and Mrs.Virginia Palcie, general officemajor.A rummage sale in Februarynetted the club approximately$100.Newman ClubNow that the Newmanshave a new clubhouse at1402 "B' 'Street, they arelooking for new membersto fill it. The next meetingis April 18 at noon in roomA-221.Members attended themonthly First Friday Massin St. Joseph Cathedral at7:30 p.m., April 7.Elections for Tierra delSol, the San Diego Province,will be at Idyllwild on April14, 15, and 16. MargaretMorkowski and David Frichtelwill represent City Collegeon the elections planningcommittee.There will be a beach partyor snow picnic closer tohome for those who thinka trip to Idyllwild wouldstrain their finances toomuch.On the subject of finances,a bake sale at St. JosephCathedral on March12 netted the club over $60.On the intramural scene,a formidable Newman teamhas signed up for blooperball.The club is strong forparties. At a party at oneof the member's house, almostall of the 40 membersshowed up. The club picnickedat Presidio Park inthe afternoon and co-sponsoreda dance at the SanDiego State College NewmanCenter on the eveningof April 1.District AttorneyNext On ListDistrict Attorney Don Kellerwill be the next speakerIn the informational series oflectures on Drugs and Drugabuse, presented by the AssociatedStudents and HealthServices Department of CityCollege.Mr. Keller will discuss theLayaJ Aspects of Drug Abusein his talk which will be giventhis Thursday, April 13,in Russ Auditorium. The leeturewTH be open free to thepublic and will begin at 12noon.In addition to the DistrictAttorney, Dr. Edward K. Dist*ler, and Dr. Michael Saliba,jr., will apeak of the medicalaspects of drugs and narcoticson the remaining dates of theseries. April 20 and 27.LET'S FAKE IT•y Gam'sTHEY OUTLAWED GRASSAND F0OTD THAT ACIDWILL BLOW YOUR MINDBUT WE*VE W0* ANY­WAY BECAUSE WE CASSMOKE BANANA PEELJ Ji«v V4NtmIT'S NON-ADDICTIVEAND LEGAL SO 80MATTER WHAT THEY SAY,.THERE'S NO WAY BANANASCAN HARM US* I

.SANW*Wednesday, April II, 1967by Charles RutherfordI suppose that every personwho has lived three score andten years — plus three hourshas experienced manythrills as he or she has comethrough We. And, too, I supposeevery older person, ashe or she looks back acrossthe years, can single out oneparticular thrill that made adeeper impression on his orher mind than any other.My greatest thrill cameJune 14, 1918, upon my arrivalback in the UnitedStates after having been inEurope for twelve months. (InWWII.ArrivalWe were told early in themorning of that day that ourship would dock around 10o'clock,, and of course wewere all eyes from that momentonward.Minutes dragged as theskyscrapers of New Yorkbecame plainer through themist. But finally our shipsailed into the bay, aroundBed toe's Island, and then camemy greatest thrill—I saw theStatue of Liberty for the firsttime JSymbolsThere she stood, towering306 feet above the water line—a symbol of greatness. Sheseemed to hold her torch alittle higher that day than Ihad ever seen her in pictures—a symbol of enlightenment,especially to the freedom-lovingpeoples of the old world.I suppose that our. emotionsnaturally ran a little higherthat day than they ordinarilywould have because of thefact that we were nearinghome. But as I look back onthe occasion, I see somethingj*ste significant than themere fact that we were returninghome. We weren't onlyreturning to our homes butwe were returning to theROBERT'SSHi 4 «r n. 232-5714DOWNTOWNSLACKSIEVI SLIM FITSIEVI CORDSUSVI STAY-PRESTA-1 HOPSAOCSA-l RACER*VY SHIRTS by*AN HEUS£N 4 AUROWWFVI GOT THEMNo Placgreatest country in the world.A country standing behind everythingthat the Statue ofLiberty symbolized.OvercomeThere were 1500 of us onboard, and we were all ondeck, and all seemed to shoutat the same time. Some of themen threw their overseascaps into the air, some stoodin rapt silence, while othersspoke in quivering voices, buteveryone had to fight backthe tears.To make the occasion allIllustration by Phil Garristhe more impressive our regimentalband was on deckand ready for the occasion.When it struck up "HomewardBound," followed bythat of the National Anthem,then only did the shoutingstop, and the tears flowedfreely.My ThoughtsAll this started a train ofthoughts whirling through mymind, and these thoughts havepersisted until today.We had seen the ravages ofwar in France, hi England,and in Germany.USAPORTKNIGH11VWe had seen poorly clothedchildren line up at our garbagecans and fight over foodthat we had discarded. Whenone of them would find whathe thought and it actuallywas — a choice morsel tohim, he would grab onto itand run home as fast as hecould. This I hadn't seen inAmerica!Bread and soupWe had seen French andGerman families sit down fortheir e v e m n g meal whenthere was nothing before thembut barley soup and blackbread. This I hadn't seen inAmerica!We had seen older womenfollow a dead horse or a deadmule as it was being draggedaway. They would take alongpots, pans, buckets, bags, oranything that they could carry,hoping to fill them with theremains of the dead animal.This I hadn't seen in America!Our debtAfter the war ended in November,1918, there went therounds something like this:"We'«ve paid our debts to Lafay e 11 e, now who do weowe?" I don't know the originof this saying, but I doknow that it was wrong. Wehadn't paid our debt to Lafayette,nor to any other personwho had had any part inmaking and keeping our nationthe great nation that it is.Only those we had left behindto sleep the eternal sleep underwhite crosses had paidthat debtJob OpCollege students who wantto work for a magazine inwriting, photography and cartooningmay write to CAM­PUS GALORE, 5728 El CajonBoulevard, San Diego, California.92115.^\l8S3&8>5t-2-GsAttoAND REMtMBER, YOU MIIT THE NICEST rWU OWlLYouth GoesTo PotDr. Henry B. Bruyn, healthdirector at the University ofCalifornia in Berkeley, saidthat one of every four studentsat UCB smokes marijuanaand as many as 60 percent of the students at someEastern universities, ditto.He doesn't mention thatthe practice happens to be illegal,but that's supposed tobe common knowledge. Thisbrings to mind a time fondlyrecalled as "the roaring twenties,"and "the days of bathtubgin."Prohibition RepealedEnforcing prohibition of"Demon Rum" got to be somuch of a farce, the law wasfinally repealed. If Dr. Bruynis right, how can prohibitionagainst "pot" or "grass" beenforced without decimatingthe academic population?Almost any complaint youPage 7can make about "pot" youcan make about alcohol andadd a plus. It isn't likely we'llprohibit booze again. In spiteof health warnings, we canteven get people to lay off regularsmokes.Sympathy ReceivedRather than condemninganyone who gets "busted" forpossession, some people sympathizewith "victims," especiallyif they were "finkedon/'With the prevailing attitudes,how can punishmentbe justified? And what punishmentis usually meted out?The choice between drugsand alcohol is easy for adults,but both are unlawful for minors.Series SponsoredCity College is sponsoring aseries called Drug Abuse ditties.Meetings are held everyThursday in April at noon inRuss Auditorium. We expectat least one out of every fourstudents will attend.Dean Guides Career EducationBeing the dean of vocationaleducation can be a demandingtask. New classesmust be offered when theneed is evident, and the presentclasses must be supervised.Such a man is Arnold V.Bergeson, who, with his staffof coordinators, supervises theclasses in session and screenspossible new ones.His appointment book isfilled for days in advance,and it is a rare day he isn'tseen rushing into his officefor 10 or 15 minutes, only torush out again for anotherconference.It was difficult to get totalk to him, but when a lullin his schedule appeared, hefinally settled back hi hischair and gave his undividedattention. His response toquestioning was vigorous, andhe took great pains to insurenothing was overlooked."One of my most difficultjobs is setting up a newcourse of instruction/' he explained."It takes months,and sometimes years to setup a new course, often entailingdozens of meetings andhundreds of telephone calls,"he added.His meetings and telephonecalls never seem to end. Duringhis free time he is veryactive in his church, functioningas the Superintendent ofSunday Schools which he says"consumes a great deal oftime."During the spring semesterof 1966, a committee from thefield of graphic reproductionin the San Diego area askedDean Bergeson if a new classcould be offered at the school.The industry needed a programto teach present and potentialemployees new methodsbecause of recent technologicalchanges in their field.The coordination staff andthe committee from industrysketched out a tentative programand submitted it to him.He men met with the committeesjointly for a meticul -ous examination of the program.Does it fill a need?How much does it cost? Healso asked for recommendationsfor possible instructors,explored instructional problemsand entertained all relatedsuggestions."He is always willing togive advice on how to g e tthings done. Mister Bergesonhas the right contacts andwould always have a solutionto a problem everyone elsethought insurmountable. He isa wonderfully thorough coordinator."remarked Mr. LyleCrabtree, instructor of GraphicReproduction at City College.During the numerous meetings,Dean Bergeson intensivelyquestioned every detailof the program, searching outthe weak points and revisingthem to form a strong andwell-rounded program. As theprogram progressed, his meticulousattention to detail inhis work and the esteem ofhis associates became evident.When asked if the numerousconferences were necessary,he replied, "I don't liketo submit anything to theCity or State Board of Educationmat I'm not almost certainthey will accept. As longas the Board of Education hasfaith in our judgment, we canrun the school to fill the needsof our community."When Dean Bergeson is notattending conferences forschool or for church activities,he and his wife, Mildred, andtheir three sons enjoy outdooractivities, "Fishing, trips tothe mountains, and a greatdeal of reading are my waysof relaxing," he added.A class of graphic reproductionwas begun in the fallsemester of 1966. One of thestudents, Tom VanOeaver,was asked about the program."The school has basically thesame equipment as the HomelandPublishing Companywhere I work part-time. EverythingI learn at school isapplicable on the job," he replied.The chairman of the GraphicReproduction AdvisoryCommittee was questionedon the effectiveness ofthe program. Mister CharlesThatcher of Associated Blueprintsstated: "We outlinedwhat the industry neededfrom the course and whatstudents would need to learnto function effectively on thejob. They provide excellentinstruction with up - to . dateequipment, and I would liketo congratulate Dean Bergesonand his staff on a finejob."There is presently a staffof coordinators In San DiegoJunior Colleges who, workingcooperatively with Dean Bergeson,is constantly in contactwith civic groups, tradeunions, business and professionalpeople, and most ofthe other major businesses inthe community, "Whenever aneed ts established for a newcourse of study, that will aidthe students AS well tm industry,I will make a sincere effortto have it added to thecurriculum," concluded DeanBergeson.•

it !s* 0^Page 2Need for ActionSeen by Studentsby Henry MillerRecently I have been askedwhat I think of Stokely Carmichaeland his effect uponthe thinking of students at thehigh school and college level.Obviously, the question is notone, but several.To question the views of Mr.Carmichael presupposes priorknowledge of other Civl Rightsactivists. One must includeMalcolm X, Reverend Reed,Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, and otherswho spoke their views,participated actively — anddied because of them.These young people had aprofound effect upon me and,I maintain, deep and lastingeffects upon other Americansas well.Mr. Carmichael, miraculously,is still alive; therefore,I cannot make a fair comparisonto the martyrs abovementioned. However, he isperhaps the most outstandingCivil Rights activist to date,and upon that premise I willsay this: I have the utmostrespect for activism, for it requiresinfinitely more couragethan most of us have.Secondly, Mr. Carmichaelrepresents to the world a newimage for young black people,an image which shatters completelythe Icon of the fawning,obsequious American Negro.To quote one of my CityCollege instructors, "He hasforgotten how to laugh."To the question of whetheror not this new image is upliftingpsychologically and spiritually,I ask the reader tolook straight into the eyes ofany Negro who has suddenlyfound great dignity in his beingblack.Faculty BacksR|JC SplitA committee set by the SanDiego Board of Education isstudying the q u e s t i on,"should San Diego junior collegesoperate under a districtseparate from the San* DiegoUnified School District?"Rex Gorton, president ofCity College, stated that theBoard of Education favorskeeping junior colleges as partof the unified district.City FscaltyDr. Richard Miller, chairmanof psychology, said thatit is "common knowledge"that the City College facultyfavors a separate junior lollegedistrict.Dr. Eugene Chamberiinsupports this viewpoint andpoints out that the establishmentof the junior collegecommittee, the first sub-committeeever created by theBoard of Education, is evidencethat the Board recognizesthe faculty's views.California LegislatureDr. Miller further informsus that there is now a bill inthe California legislature thatwould make a separate juniorcollege district mandatory.The bill, which was defeatedtwo years ago, may gothrough this year if somelegal problems In San Franciacoschools can be resolved.Last year's electionsmarked an epoch in Americanhistory. For the first timesince Reconstruction, blackmen were elected to public officein the deep South. It isnot incidental that this regionwas the one in which the fieryyoung Carmichael has spentso much time organizing.It seems, then, that organization'is invaluable to politicalactivism, the latter ofwhich is a basic tenet of Westempolitical philosophy. Is itnot?My positive view of activismwould be contradictoryto a negative view of organizers.Mr. .Carmichael is anexcellent organizer; it followsthat I must view his actionsfavorably.Lastly, the name StokeyCarmichael and the philosophyof Black Power. are inseparable.The introduction of sucha philosophy to American societyis profoundly stimulatingintellectually.I find this to be true amongblack and white students alike.Those with whom I havetalked find its economic, sociological,and political ramificationsequally exciting.ft is a unique and rewardingexperience indeed whenAmericans, black or white,realize for the first time thatone can be pro-black, pro-Black Power, and still not beanti-white.In conclusion, I think StokeyCarmichael the man, the imageand the philosophy are integralto and compatible withthe thinking of high schooland college students today.Expert TollsACID FactsDr. Sidney Cohen, an authorand a leader in LSD research,combined humor and fact totoll the LSD story in the RussAuditorium at noon Thursday,April 6.He likened an LSD "trip"to a "model of madness" andcalled attention to the paradoxthat although LSD is more inuse, there is less research.Casualty ListHe said that the LST casualtylist is mounting becauseLSD is harmful to somepeople and there is no way ofdetecting them before theyuse it.He stressed that LSD shouldnever be given to someonewithout their knowledge anddescribed the importance offeeling rather than action ona "trip."Commenting that there maybe a feeling of panic or ofomnipotence, Dr. Cohen emphasizedthe importance ofhaving a capable personstand by to keep the LSD userfrom acting on the feeling.He said that use of LSD isnot good or bad in itself, butIn weighing the good againstthe bad, account should betaken that some people nevercome out of the influenceof LSD, some people reaminin a chronic anxiety state,and some people may experiencea recurrence of thedrug's effect without retakingthe drug.FORTKNIOHTIY• •MISSING — A.S. President Ray Gavin has been absent fromCouncil meeting with no explanation offered.Lift That Dress Ruleby CriticusRules that are not enforcedare hi fact worse than norules at all. For the habit ofbreaking one law encouragesthe rejection of all laws.The City College administrationhas seen fit to imposeupon the student body a numberof regulations, such as thedress code, which that administrationneglects to enforce.In the case of dress regulations,the A.S. Council hasnot even been able to get areport from a committeeformed specifically to examinethe existing rules. Thusstudents ignore responsibilityfor enforcement.Then is the faculty responsible?Faculty members areurged to take time away frominstruction to remind girlsthat slacks are not allowed orto critically examine the visiblekneeage.We maintain that if an> administrativebody sees a necessityto enact regulations,that same body should alsoprovide for their enforcement.If enforcement is unnecessary,the rule is likewise unneeded.Wednesday, AprH if iMissingPersonby John BurkeAS President Ray Gavin ^conspicuously absent from theAS council meeting on Mar*30.The absence was not qua.tioned by any member of thecouncil though the Presidentas top elected official of gjASB, usually presides aschairman of council meetingEvidence of non-concern &President Gavin's whereabouts is revealed by the rainuteswhich show no reasocfor his absence. Absence tfjother council members at previousmeetings has been questionedby the chair.There has also been no reasongiven for the take-over *#vice president, Andre Henderson,of the president's dutieson occasions such as the recentspeech by Dr. Sytiise?Cohen on USD.While the non-public livesof individuals are a matter ofindividual privacy, it has beestraditional in the Americansystem of democracy for tfaepeople to be concerned whsan elected official is no longerable to fulfill the office forwhich he has been chosen.City Hosts State ArtistSan Diego City College ispresently holding a one-manart show in room A-2. The artis by Jean Swiggett, Chairmanof the San Diego StateCollege Art Department.The show opened April 3will run until this Friday,April 14. It is sponsored bySDCC Associated Students andis under the direction ofJames T. Gibbs, Chairman ofCity College Art Department.There are 14 Swiggett paintingson display in A-2 whichare open to the public viewingfrom 8:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m.Swiggett was born in Franklin,Indiana. He holds an A.-B.degree from San Diego Stateand a M.F.A. degree from theUniversity of Southern California.He has had additionalgraduate work at ChouinardInstitute of Fine Arts and•Claremont Graduate School.Teaches ArtHe has taught art at theUniversity of Southern California,Washington State College,and San Diego StateCollege where he has beenProfessor of Art and Chairmanof the SDS Art Departmentsince 1963.Swiggett has won three nationalmural competitions andhas had many one-man displaysprior to the one currentlyat City College, The SanDiego Fine Arts Gallery andthe La Jolia Museum of Artare two institutions thathave been shown Swiggett'sart.To quote the artist on hisworks, "As a painter I amconcerned with the subtle variationsof tone and color andwith textural qualities. Abstractionin varying degreesinterests me. I usually basemy subjects on natural formsSAMURAI — An Eastern subject treated by Western artist J*Swiggett of San Diego State, who is now exhibiting his canvas*In the new art gallery In A-2.or on objects and places seenin extensive travel. I find thediscipline of working occasionallywith extreme realismgives me textural idealand points of departure forabstraction.**The methods that JeanSwiggett explains are bestillustrated by two paintingsin City's display: Samurai, alarge abstract in various huesof brown, and Quartet, a strikingstill-life.As a whole, the Jean Swiggettdisplay is tastefully done.To browse through the makeshiftgallery in roomtime well spent.A4«FORTKNICHUYEditor.I ,. Bob Fleers^sports Editor.. ——"JV Qtf*Art!*—— -—-£„, **»rtlOtOHrmtHT..J.i-ii Limn . .nfR*porWrt: John Jgg* J£ff T*r»*man. Henrv Mttler, «••*•John Orwnbusn. *|Advisor GeneWe^"'"Pacatone

Pog« 4Celebrity InterviewStar Plans Returnby Mark Borne man I then "got down to the rootI recently had the unique of the conversation, and askedopportunity to interview one my first serious question.of America's television pioneers;a true veteran of the and what are your present"Why did you leave television,boob tube, whom, in our tenderyears of childhood, we "Well, I quit my televisionand future plans?"watched transfixed with awe program because there wereand wonder. Yes, I spoke with too many strings attached. Ithe one, the only Howdy Doo- felt tied down by the program,

Page 6MOP MANH£H HEH,CHICKENBashful BenHERE COMES THATMOO MAN AND H»SEND'S KID BROTHER!THIS IS CrONjWBE PUN Hsvwi

Pog» tTrack All-AmericaJumps for Cityby Glenn Kilburn,Sports writerDoyle Steele is a standouton the Knight track squad atCity College. Although just 18years old, he has already establishedhimself as one ofthe greatest track stars in theworld today.World RecordAs a senior at San DiegoHigh School, Doyle went tothe county track finals heldMay 27. 1966. He had qualifiedfor the meet in the longjump event with a leap of23-11S during the season. Itwas an ironic situation forSteele. His major event hadbeen the high jump, a n d headmittedly hadn't been thinkingmuch about the longjump.The big day came, and, onhis second of three jumps.Doyle leaped 25 feet 5H-inches.With that jump Doylewas crowned the new highschool world record holder forthat event.Visits East CoastFrom then on, there was nostopping the "human kangaroo"from San» Diego. Thelong jump was now numberone on his list. In the statefinals at Berkeley, Doyleflew away with first placewith a jump of 25-3. Then, asone of the best high schoolsenior trackmen in the UnitedStates, Steele was invited tothe Golden West meet in Sacramento.The tape measured25-5, just one - quarter inchaway from tying his ownworld record. Of course thisdistance wrapped up an easyfirst for him.Injuries HurtTrack TeamThe City College track team,hampered by injureis to twoof its brightest stars, waspoorly represented at the SanDiego Relays held March 25in Balboa Stadium.Doyle Steele, world's mostaccomplished high school longjumper, was absent from thejump pits because of a heelinjury suffered in the dualmeet against Palomar March17.High jump sensation HaroldGreenwood is still nursing anankle which he broke severalweeks ago in practice. As aresult the Knights did not enterthe high jump, and wereblanded m the triple jump.Bostic, of Ory College, helpedwith a thhrd in the long jump,but Steele would have guaranteedat least a second placefinish and probably the numberone spot ttt that event.Others ScoreDave Colgrove, star weightmanfor the Knights, heavedthe shot put 50-536 to cap afirst to that event. The twomilerelay team of Dan Preston,Chuck Gipp, John Valdez,and Tom Ohben manageda fourth place finish for theKnights with a time of 8:05.1.Mike Johnson finished sixthin the pole vault with a leapof 13-6. one toot better manhis first place finish againstPalomar March 17. Besidesthe high jump, the Knightsdid not enter in the javelin,and failed to qualify for thefinals in the 100-yard dash.It was on to New York foran A. A. U. meet where heparalyzed the crowd with aleap of 26-9*4 — but he hadfouled. If it would have beenruled a good jump. Doylewould have been only 8 inchesI HEAR YOL—All-Americ anLongjumper Doyle Steeleglances over his shoulder duringpractice workout, which isnothing new to him. That'swhere he generally looks asfoes don't often pass him.from tying Ralph Boston'sworld record.Chose CityOne would think Doyle'sfuture would take him to afour year college famous lortrack. Hot so! Asked why hechose to be a Knight, Doylesaid, "1 picked a junior collegeon the recommendationby my high school coach."Doyle was speaking of MartinPedlgo, who Steele considers"the best in the city."Doyle thinks very highly ofhis former coach and explainedthat "he taught meeverything I know".Olympic BoundDoyle is hoping for a spoton the 1968 United StatesOlympic team. He is aimingfor 26 feet this year and feelshe will "probably need 26-10for the Olympics", and thathe "will do that next season".By the way it looks.Doyle will win a free roundtripticket to Mexico in 1968.City College can be veryproud of their Knight superstar.Grid GameTelevisedAthletic Director and headfootball coach Harry West announcedlast week that theKnights fooball encounter withthe powerful Los Angeles HarborCollege will fee televisedas the junior college game-ofthe-week.The September 23 clashwill be played in Los Angelesand televised over KOOPChannel 13. The game will bethe third televised game forthe Knights in the last fouryears.Last Fall me Knights tookHarbor apart 27-6, Behind theoffensive line's vicious blocking,they poured it on the Sea-FORTKNIGHTLYKnights LoseHunt—AgainBy Dave Labadie,Sports EditorIf you think lightening doesnot strike twice in the sameplace, talk to Doug Hunt.The Pacific Southwest Conference's"Player of TheYear" in baseball last yearwill miss the remainder ofthe diamond season after here-injured his right knee. Themishap occured when Hunt,an outfielder, took off after afly ball. "I started to runand my knee just gave out,"he said, **I couldn't run atall."Grid Accident FatalIt was during the 1966 footballseason when a blind-sidetackle devastated the leg."I think it was the fourthpractice session, during ascrimmage/' recalled Hunt,"a teammate whacked mefrom the side."The knee joint was wrenchedsideways, snapping cartilageand tearing ligaments. Theseason was over before itstarted for Hunt, who hasmade the all . conferenceteam the year before as ahalfback.Hoped For Pro OtterThe knee did not mendproperly so Hunt submittedto surgery, where doctors discoveredmat the ligamentswere shredded and couldnever be fixed. "1*11 have tolift weights to build up myleg muscles to compensatefor the ligaments," said Doug.Last year he batted .420,stole 14 bases, collected 45hits, and belted 29 runs,enroute to his player of theyear award. I had hoped foran offer from a pro baseballteam," he said, "but nowthat's out. I'll have to waitanother year and hope nothingmore happens until then.I'm really disappointed."Fortunately Hunt has anotheryear left hi football andbaseball since he did not playlong enough in either one thisyear to lose his junior collegeeligibility. Tn really lookingforward to next year," hesaid, "I hope I can help theteam out,*Campus PostersRequire OKAnyone wishing to placelarge posters on campus forany event must submit a pub- •licity request 14 days prior }to the event.For publicity other thanposters, the deadline is sevendays prior to the event.hawks from the first kiekoffof the grudge match until thefinal gun. This was evidencedby a Knight touchdown passsnared by Steve Carpenterwith :02 seconds left.The relentless headhuntingKnight defensive line c o m-pJetely stymied the Harbor offenseexcept for a 36 yardtouchdown jaunt by Harborfullback Tun Foley with 3:1©left.The annual City . Harborbattle is usually the sceneof some hard hitting, imaginativefootball.Folk Music and Free CoffeeFriday and Saturday Nights8:00 p.m. The Studio1861 Bacon Street. OceanBeach$1:00 AdmissionWednesday, April ftTrackmen StartConference PlayBy Glenn KilburnCity College opened its Paci f i c Southwest Conferencetrack competition March 17,by soaring to an impressive95-50 victory over Palomar inBalboa Stadium.The Knights were just toostrong and talented to givePalomar any chance as theyswept three events and highlightedthe meet with fivefirst and five second places.Knights Stand OutBut It was the performancesof Doyle Steele, Mike Singletary.and Silas Gross thattopped off an afternoon ofgood times and distances.Each of these top . notchathletes collected to firstplace finishes.Steele, a High School Ail-American and Olympic hopeful,sailed twenty - one feetand one inch to lead a sweepin the long jump. This wasdone right after he won thehigh jump with a leap of fivefeet, ten inches. This eventwas also a sweep for theKnights.Steele currently holds theworld high school long jumprecord of 25-5%. Doyle feelshe will need a leap of 26-10to be picked for the 1968 Olympicteam.Kkn i g h t superstar, MikeSingletary, another doublewinner, flashed to a 48.4 clockingin the 440 yard dash, andhad a brilliant early seasontime of 21.9 in the 220 dashyard dash to top off a Knightsweep in that event. After theraces Mike said, "I wasnfssatisfied with my time In the440 and I should do a 46 or45.9 this year." He also anchoredthe 440 relay team toa winning time of 43.8. Milepresently holds the San DiegoCounty high school 440 recordof 47.7, and was a runnerupin the same event at thestate championships in 1965.Silas Gross also shared thelimelight as he streakedacross the finish line in 15.2seconds in the 120 high hurdlesand 39.4 seconds for the330 intermediate highs, goodfor first in both events.Distance Banners StrongPalomar collected most ofits points in the distance runswhich are a weak point of theKnight attack, he mile run%mfffwas Palomar's only twee*The Palomar milers boxed ktop Knight distance runnerDan Preston who thought hewas "capable of at lea**third/'KNIGHT NOTE: Star highjam per Harold Greenwoodwas unable to enter themeet due to a broken ankleincurred four weeks ago durtaga practice session. Greenwoodsoared to six feet, tenand one half inches at thePSC Relays held February 2at Palomar. This feat establisheda new record for CityCollege and earned Harolja trophy for the most "out.standing field performance/*He expects to be jumpingagain in a few weeks.Faculty NatHung UpCity's faculty is feeling academicpressures and exertingsome pressures of its own.Dr. Richard Miller recentlyvacated the chairmanship ofthe Academic Affairs Committee,which is responsiblefor curriculum changes andimprovements in the instructionprogram.Dr. Miller felt the step wasnecessary because there is n»academic time allowance ft*the chairmanship.Budget AllowanceThe allowance proposal wasmade at this time, before thebudget is made up, so thatmoney can be budgeted InJthe chairman of the AcademicAffairs Committee and for]the chairman of the Faculty iPersonnel Affairs Committee.which Is presently headed tyWilliam Suizbacfe.Dr. Miller pointed out thatthe City College administrationcannot make the necessarytime allowances until theallowances are included in d*jbudget.Inactive ChairmanshipI nthe meantime, the Aoidemic committee remainsactive without a chainnaajand must remain so until *|time allowance can be •*•or a faculty member canspare time to devote tochairmanship.SARACENS AND TRIDENTSwtsmtISA Annual Motorcycle, Cost. Car, Boat ShowTEEN ACTIVITIESINTERNATIONAL SPORTS ARENAApril 21, 22 A 23tfATutntn• * Daddy lohYs RAT IMC CM* * Barirs' Fireball 500 and Green MM* * iouie Mortar's $75,000 Cadillac• * Sen HOT Motorixed ChoriotSONNY 1 CHER'S "HIS IT M T MUSTANGS*MMHundreds of customized bfces, cars «nd boat*• * ENTER MISS TEEN-O-tAMA BEAUTY CONTEST j%• # KGB BATTLE Of THE BOSS MAT Confer your bar*'• • MODEL CAR CONTEST, GO-GO DANCE CONTESTAMD MOREWIN PRIZES!!See Sen t&tsv's *•«* ww* oytst VMM SkewFor TOU-J 9m «MI fejeyepeatDON'T MISS ITf«r fefwwetfee.

1'an PresentsCapitol Flag«*r miters *£?**«* of at ifijNOTE: Star .11J unable to m*ZJ to a broken ^four weeks ago fctetice session. G^*ired to six feet, t8half inches it %lys held Fehnan;$;tar. This feat eatnew record for Cfeind earned Har«H|for the most **'field performine*cts to be jump^a few weeks.ohyHolung Upfaculty is feeling ipressures and &&? pressures of its* 1hard Miller reeasljthe chairmanship iidentic Affeirs Coswhich is responsericulum changa m,meats to the to**igrani.Hier felt the #T**-y because there » »ic time allowance*innanshipidgje*ABowaa«Uowance P^P 0 ?*!!t this time, before *is made «P. f/tcan be *>udgetecirmanof the Acommittee t*gfywithout i« so ^1iust remam ^ *jlawaace caw ^IPtime to «~JENTS1. Car, •****!23,0 DAW*»iipajpShe* «**A boo" mANDRE HENDERSON—AS President receives from Congressman Lionel Van Deerlln a flag of(the United States that has flown over the Capitol Building: in Washington, D.C.SAN DIEGO CITY COLLI OfJtirtfeniobtltj>L. XIX Son Diego, Calif., Wednesday, May 3, 1°67 NO. 11SdS Faces Topeview of ICC OKby John BurkeThe controversial StudentsB>r a democratic SocietyJon another round in the bat-Is for campus recognitionpwe last Thursday.m the April 27 meeting ofie Inter - Club Council, a'ote of 10 - 5 in favor of SdSaltered the objection of[oordinator of Student Activi-N Mrs. Valleta Linette.fca Linette asked the Counr*° table once again thelotion thai had alreadyp tabled since February.F* strenuous objection fromje council members brought« issue to a vote.Bardacke Adamant[pr. Theodore Bardacke, anivisor to the NAACP chap-& nere . spoke in support ofsaying that to stifle thefe expression of any groupI a violation of the basicpants of the democratic sys-F and that If an admlniswontakes it upon itself tojvent this expression "Thepmunista will have alreawon."Pickets HitJ^a ' Lussa, speaking aa an»«Svidual rather than as ICCEvident, charged the CityE eg . e SdS members with^fgging down the name of theP°» by picketing formerForce General CurtisP»jy. Dr. Bardacke retortthatpeaceful demonstratea mainstay of thefrtean society.ftJUiwrence Schwartz,m as Student Forumsupported the right•,-Jte freedom of viewIHkihig last bastion offree expression." He urgedthe IOC to admit SdS regardlessof their personal views onissues presented by Bill Shaw,acting coordinator of SdS atCity College.Administrative ActionWhile other clubs have beenroutinely accepted after bothICC and AS Council approval,SdS is being opposed by theCity College administrationand has not yet been allowedon campus.Requests for administrativeapproval are pending.Religions CombineFor God's SakeThe Christian Science andthe Newman clubs are sponsoringa panel discussion,"How Can God Meet MyNeeds,*' hi the Little Theatreat 12 noon tomorrow, May 4.A Christian Science ministerfor the armed forces,a priest, a rabbi, and a Protestantminister will eachgive a three to five minutetalk.A question and answer periodfrom the floor will lastuntil 12:50 p.m. Students, faculty,and guests are Invitedto attend the panel discussion.A sociologist from the WesternBehavioral Science Institutewill also be on the panelto present the laymans pointof. view. •By John B. GreenbrushLionel Van Deerlln, Congressman from the 37th CongressionalDistrict, has presented to City College a Flag of theUnited States of America which haa flown over the UnitedStates Capitol in Washington, D. C. Andre Henderson, Studentbody President, accepted the Flag on behalf of the school atthe presentation ceremonies last Friday. April 28.The flag was presented tothe school in reply to thisreporter's request to the Congressman'soffice. The giftwas intended to replace theold flag which has previouslyflown on the patio flagpole.But the size of the new Capitolflag makes it more suita-Hag CodeThe flag should be hoistedbriskly and lowered ceremoniously.No disrespect should beshown to the flag of the UnitedStates of America.The flag should never touchanything beneath it, such asthe ground, the floor, water, ormerchandise.The flag, when it is in suchcondition that it is no longer afitting emblem for display,should be destroyed in a dignifiedway, preferably by fire.During the ceremony ofhoisting or lowering the flag.or when the flag is passing ina parade or review, all personspresent should face the flag,stand at attention and salute.When not in uniform, menshould remove the headdresswith the right hand, holding itat the left shoulder, the handover the heart. Men withouthats should salute in the samemanner. Aliens should stand atattention. Women should saluteby placing the right hand overthe heart.ble that it be used on the 14thStreet flagpole.A certification, signed by theCapitol architect, accompaniesthe flag and states thatit flew over the Capitol onMarch 4, 1967.Van Deerlln CooperatesCongressman Van Deerlincommented, "When it wearsout, I sincerely hope you willcall me again, there's nothingI would rather do manmake flags available to colleges."The Congressman was appealedto for the ceremoni a 1 flag to underline theshort commings in the flagraising ceremony at City College.(See Editorial, Page 2).The raising of the flag carrieswith it a specific code ofconduct which must be followed.The National AmericanismCommittee of the AmericanLegion called a conference inWashington, D.C. on FlagDay. June 14, 1923. At the conference,an unofficial FlagCode was recommended, andtt was later enacted into lawby the U.S. Congress on June22, 1942.Congressman James V11,representing a portion of SanDiego County and Santa Ana.recently introduced a bill incongress which would makethe penalty for burning flagsand showing gross disrespectto the flag up to $1,000 andup to one year In prison.Mario Delgado WinsTop Sales AwardMario Delgado, a full timeMerchandising Managementstudent at SDCC, was awardeda $100 cash scholarship bythe Advertising and Sales Clubof San Diego, Thursday, April26.The award was presented byMr. Bob Gadler, Chairman ofthe Education Commission ofthe Advertising and SalesClub during their noon meetingApril 26.Mario attends SDCC fttti»SdSlHeats Hot Council Beefby Robert PlournoyTempers soared at the April 27 meeting of the AssociatedStudent Council during debate over extraordinaryprocedures for the proposed approval of Students for ademocratic Society (SdS) as a campus club.: :David Dlller, student activi-^^*fMhis sources for such a belief.ties coordinator, backed by Bill Shaw stated that he andTheodore Bardacke, N.A.A.* SdS had been honest aft alltimes and had received noC.P. faculty advisor, and AndreHenderson, chairman ofthe A.S. Council, insisted thatI the council present to the CityCollege administration a writtenlist of the council's reasonsfor approving the constitutionof SdS.Bill Shaw, SdS president,protested that there is noreason to give SdS "specialtreatment" Mr. Dlller continuedto Insist that he hasreason to believe the evidenceof student and faculty supportIs needed to sway the administration,but he refused to givetime and works part * timeat Thearle Music Companywhere he sells televisions andstereos and earns units In hismerchandising major.The award is given annuallyto a student who showsinterest in marketing or advertisingand demonstratesabove average ability. TheGrade Point Average (GPAiIn the student's major andhis overall GPA is also takeninto consideration.Al Ferree, Commissioner ofPublicity, was kept on thecommittee in spite of his objectionthat he opposed SdS in theCouncil's 13 to 1 approval.It was otherwise business asusual at the Council meeting.Andre Henderson reported thathe learned a lot about parliamentaryprocedure at the recentstate convention for juniorcolleges,notice that the administrationwould turn down their club Carol popyack commentedapplication.that eight percent of the collegesat the state conventionTempers flared briefly whensome question of the honesty ofhave dress codes. The rest dothe administration or of Mrnotconsider such codes necessary.Dlller seemed to be implied.When the conflict ended,Mr. Diner said that fH» adviserswere kept busy and pro*Andre Henderson named himself,Leroy Geter, Bill Shaw,ductlve iR contrast to tn.eeRandy Sieler, and Al Ferreeprevious conventions he hasauenoecL Ha gave no examplesof productiveness.as a committee to make up thelist- It was specified that all Support was urged for Billmembers of the A.S. Councilcould cont ribuf to the list; 440, which calls for mandatorystudent body fees and forno tuition.John Wead requested fivedollars for poster paper andasked that that supply not beM pilfered."The meeting ended afterthe Council approved ISO for around-trip ticket to San Mateofor Mr. DtUer, where he willattend a meeting of C.A P.E.S..a theatrical booking agent witha junior college membership.Mr. Dlller stated that CityCollege has saved about $2,000by bookings through CAP. E.S.The $50 expense approved bythe Council for the round-tripticket must come out of a $75fund that wouldnave beenTreasurer used to finance John Wead said t•* mixer" money from the JJO*eial Account wlor Mr. Dffler's jhould trip. be usedm

Wed *esdSiiMoIIf 3.s properl>vej^Jr use " ha^j) » Ight »%«*..%.ite y° u r JfV>ncer»- ty(**' #rWdnesdoy, May J 1^7FacultyMirrorsBy Robert FlournoyWe students are so engrossedwith our own p r o b-f lems that we sometimes fallf to notice that the faculty alsohas problems. The number one\ crisis, according to Dr. EugeneChamberlin, is the lackof candidates for offices of the[.City College Faculty Associa-: tion.The chairmanship of the[ Academic Affairs Committeevacated by Richard Miller, asreported in the last issueof the FOBTKNIOHTLY,remains vacant. This Is supposedlybecause there is noacademic time allowance.A similar situation seemsto have developed with theoffice of president of the FacultyAssociation and Senate,for 1968-69. But in this case,there is some release - timeprovided.Mr. Abraham Shina, president. elect of the Associationfor 1967-68, reports that about15 were nominated for presidentof the faculty senate.However, he confessed,Scouts GiveBooks, FilmsI Mr. James Newoold, SanDiego City College's headlibrarian, was presented witheducational materials fromthe Association of Girl Scoutslast Thursday, April 27.L Mrs 'w - *• Simms, GirlScout Executive, presentedbooks, records, and film*^strips covering all aspects ofscouting and aimed primarilyjat training recreational leaders.Assisting in the presentationwas Mrs. Margaret Brownley,Region XII Director of theGirl couts.SenateApathy"When I asked if they wouldallow me to use their nameon the ballot, each immediatelysaid no and then tookan hour to explain why not."Their main reasons are interesting:We don't accomplishanything; and we carefullyword things to provokeWaste Not,Want NotHow can a college reconcileitself to the loss of a goodinstructor If there Is any possibilityat all of keeping him?The mandatory retirementof Raymond Smith becauseof high blood pressure occasionsa colleague, Mr. AbrahamShina to pen the following:The Faculty Senate wasfortunate to have Mr. RaymondSmith this year as lissecretary. His work was everso accurate and punctual."I have been hearing thateverybody Is sorry to see himgo, but nobody has doneenough about keeping him onthe staff."action, but if it costs money,there is nothing available.Reluctant nominees finallypersuaded to run for FacultySenate President-Elect areBill Emerson, Charles Hampton,and Lowell Van Tassel.Nominess for Secretary areRuth Blackwell, Melissa Moriarty,and Perry Timmermans.Student Forum HostsPat Michaels Lecturehy John Burke"The authorities will lie,cheat, and steal to win a case[ up0n which their careersF*y hinge, just as the dejfensewill do anything la its[Power to free its client." Sol^ys Pat Michaels.Pat| Michaels of KCBQ ra-10 in s *n Diego gave h i s|*tews on Viet Nam, politics,Pf^ Punishment and theWat Society" before a rec-1 h -gh attendence at ther ud «nt Forum meetingPPrtl 25.Exposed Policef Michaels, a long time c o |Impendent and radio news-^* n Pointed out instancesP»«r« police have plantedT*«ice in order to convict8pect He added that thisrtruiL a «b y arresting officersW .it "n-onstrosity" within^allegedly democratic so.ta£]£ athlzln ** with Negro«am *2 ?° the war in Viet*W A Mi€hael ® commentedFAttjerican Youth between**•• of 18 and 21 are be*arrived of the right toa* w Upon the - 1 ' involve-* *y vote yet are beingcommitted to fight and risktheir lives.He added that any attemptby authorities to silence socialcritics such as Stokley Carmichaelof SNCC was in directviolation of democraticideals.Flower ChildrenQuestioned about the recentupsurge in "Happenings" andthe Peace Movement, Michaelslashed out at the predominanceof "Hate" groupsin the San Diego area, andcommented favorably on theyouth movements aimed atlove and brotherhood.As a parting shot, Michaelsinformed the gathering thatGod was alive and well In anew mansion in Sacramento.200 MILES PER GALLONto what yeu gel **•" °HONDA +Eat* of Perking, Dependability,and much mere when yewgetyaurt I raw:HONDA OF SAN DIEGOKsftnsr *nd AshK«nf

*-«w Breadl*y College ,*„, r>st ** h»„ has rai.ude "tsed a ,,L*«> violate ^IPUS icemen, H, n^ to pI *"ST* **« »*?hairor beards,r- Ed Anderson. fc_-lacmerK both he«^a * h &s not y et J* Jhed for comment B«.oti's secretary saiLe Past it has beea_ag]to "just not givewits or those withu]reference cards fortag with the p&IeJan Russell Burirawtat "this was only fa,iy attention Friday. lLis being broken taalId certainly be mad. Wie Dean promised a far;rt soon.uate projects submitts 1 !!I districts and cowrequesting fedenlequipment and milx Title m-A of AeI Defense Education |jReading Laiquests for funds*ily for reading Wt aids simitar to md in the reading *rity College.-. Nickersons «pite San Diego OQ *rict include^ SCollege and stfj^*»yAd a ul Hi in g^king readinglen asked h J ^ Sted. Mr,fff^aave no ide f' *. f tfi^frd speaks lfludefWednesday, Moy 3, 1967Income Tax MayFinance Tuiti onHie United States Senate hasapproved toy a 53-26 vote a planto provide a federal incometax credit of up to $325 for tuition,books and fees paid bystudents in colleges, universitiesand other post-high school[ institutions. Final enactment[ of the plan probably will de-I pend on the decisions made bya Senate-House of Representatfives conference committee.The tax credit plan wasoffered Friday, April 14, 1967,[ by Senator Abraham Ribicoff.[ D-Conn., as an amendment toa House-passed bill Which• would restore the investmenttax credit to businessmen.Under the amendment offeredby Ribicoff and accepted[ by the Senate, the tuition andfee credit is 75 percent of the[first $200 paid, 25 percent of\ the next $300 and 10 percent of[the next $1,000. The credit issubtracted from the incometax owed the government.The credit is available toany person who pays the tuition.Thus, it would be availableto working students andwives as well as to parentsand other relatives. Parentsjwfth more than one child incollege or graduate school mayget a separate credit for each."Over two-thirds of the benefitsof this amendment wouldgo to families earning lessthan $10,000 a year," Ribicoffsaid. A formula reduces theamount of the credit availableto high bracket taxpayers.Capitol observers said animportant part hi the final decisionon the tuition tax creditplan will be played by CongressmanWilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the HouseWays and Means Committee.So far, he has taken no publicstand on the measure whichlong has been opposed by thenational Administration.In offering the tuition taxcredit amendment, SenatorRibicoff said there is an urgentneed for tax relief forpersons faced with the increasingcosts of higher education."In the long run," he said,M my amendment would serveall America. For our strengthlies not Just in the richness ofour soil, not Just in the wealthof the factories of our vast,complex physical technology—but in our minds, in our skills,in our ability to use these wiselyand well-"Deprived Children NeedCollege Volunteer HelpProject Head Start in Sanpie go needs college studentvolunteers, not paid staff, toaid deprived children who willbe entering school for the firstJ time this fall.EL If you can spare a few (or a"Sweat-In"Pay:Offby Chris TufffiSweating out a 2.0 gradepoint average? Don't fret —mere's a career for you inme aerospace industry,\he National Aeronauticsand Space Administration is[ frying a lot of sweat to use| m the testing of variousj spacecraft systems whichcould be damaged by an as-I T?* w* s profuse perspiration.u"ley could wait until thesemester final examinationiPeriod there would be galm?,S u , sweat available forK s than the * oin *LJ^u5l they need i% right away,strlJ must ** collected under|«nct supervision.L, CC i° rding to The Insider'sW*! tter -NAS * "as con.d wittlE; FPace firm * California aeror^eat^mJO supply it withprtieris manufactured toPer by men attired in rubauitgwho work themmii ! mto a lather on a tread-Cli k° r abou * tWo - and - a-bSti?**- ***< drv air is cir-KL . *hr°ugh the rubberibn TL eol i ect th€ P*rspli«-* h«i *l the air caries it toPOM* ? an ger where it isFlensed, collected in steril-8> and frozen f o rl ni PmeniitJ^?** »ays each treadmillGrt # P^xJuces about afaun. Perspiration eachR^e works out. Ineidental-"* also loses about three»• And the companyempioyg him gets $436_f*ASA for each quart of•jade point average stillfeting you?lot) of hours a week, you willprobably get even more satisfactionout of the work thanthe children you are helping,and that la saying a great deal.Varied ActivityActivities include taking childrento and from Head Startcenters, supervising expeditionsfor groups of childrenaround the community, leadingindoor musical activities andcreative play, helping withclerical tasks, and collectingclothing, toys and equipmentfor the children. .If you are willing to help,contact the Superintendent ofSchools in your community orwrite to Head Start Volunteers,Office of Economic Opportunity,Washington, D.C. 20526.Thousand DollarScholarship SetFive scholarships of $1,000each are available to qualifiedstudents applying to the Institutefor American Universitiesfor an academic year atAix-en-Provence, in SoutheroFrance. In addition, an$800 French GovernmentScholarship, reserved forFrench majors, and 25 tuitionawards, are awarded eachyear.The $1,000 scholarships aredivided among majors inFrench. Literature, Fine Arts,History. Social Sciencesand Mediterranean Area Studies.(They are not availableto students enrolled in theI.A.U, Summer Programor the I.A.U. Semester Programin Avignon). Informationabout the Institute forAmerican Universities isavailable in college libraries,foreign study offices,or French Departments.Applications should be madeby air mail directly toThe Director.Institute forAmerican Universities2 bis, roe da Bon-PaateurIS •• Aix-en-ProvenceFOUmHGHHYVolunteers Servi ceStan Booker VISTA GrodStan Booker, son of Mrs.W5tan Booker, son of Mr* M 1 . " * * ^ r d URosalie T^ler, 2239 Julian, Sanclassroom study and gain fieldDiego. Calif., was one of 44experience by working near projects that request aid intrainees who were recentlythe training site on a projectpoverty pockets within thegraduated from a VISTAsimilar to the one to whichUnited States and its territories.They serve for one year,Training Program at a NationalTraining Center in Santhey will be assigned.although they may extendVISTA, the volunteer corpstheir term of service at theDiego. As a Volunteer in Serviceto America, Booker, 18,of the Office of Economic Opportunity,sends workers toend of the year.will spend one year workingwith the Victory BaptistChurch in Los Angeles.Booker enrolled at San DiegoCity College last September,but has temporarily suspendedhis studies to pledge himselfto a year as a VISTA Volunteer.His intended major is industrialarts. He attended SanDiego High School, graduatinglast year. He holds a certificateof proficiency in woodworking, and he ranks as hisfavorite leisure activities fishingand coin collecting.Training ProgramDuring the six-week trainingprogram, Volunteers completeAsaAsacollege girl,you'll I earnpsychology,sociology,philosophy,economicsand more. .Stan BookerI i ir:t. t^United Stewardess,you'll put themall to use.(And % to the places you've read about.)VISTA RequirementsVISTA Volunteers are nowserving in every major city inthe nation. They also serve inrural and Indian projeefs,migrant worker camps, JobCorps camps, and projects forthe mentally handicapped.Those over 18 are eligible tojoin VISTA. There is no maximumage limit, minimum educationalrequirements, or entranceexamination. Volunteersreceive medical care, asubsistence allowance that includes$75 a month for personalneeds, and a stipend of$50 a month, which is set asideuntil completion jf service*Learning "by the book" is the first stop. Learning bydoing Is the next. As a United Air tines stewardess, you*!meet people from all walks of life. You'll become a masterof tact and diplomacy, it's the kind of experience thatwill be useful to you the rest of your life.After a 5V6*week course at our Stewardess TrainingCenter in Chicago, you'll be assigned to one of 10 Unitedstewardess domiciles Seattle, San Francisco, LosAngeles, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, New York. Newark,Washington, D.C, or Miami.During your first year, you'll earn as much as $451 amonth. And you'll be given a generous travel allowance.Other benefits include a two-week paid vacation and fourfree trip passes after one year. Asa United stewardess,you'll be eligible for reduced fares—up to ?5%—on internationalairlines.If you're single, between 20 and 26, between 5*2* and5'9*. weight 140 pounds or less (in proportion to height),and your vision Is correctible to 20/30 in each eye. youmay qualify.Interviews every Tuesdoy* -5:30 pM. - t:30 M»Son Diego AirportUnited Air Lines Ticket Counter* Closed for interviews Moy 30 — Memortol DoySpot* reservation* mo6% by pfceno •*with Steven Buffmo ton4/tirW*UNITED AIR LINESAn Equal Opportunity Employer-

•Vft«* "Thewriter a>.»»*Ck. Why J'*J* 88 " °* their^y not find *-lhey are „ iJ^kiIUs a C f e t« s ^esponse to P ft?J*°«lifelloe's words 4L Naerate him- in ^ ,^ches of pe ace 5 ^fraid. We are tickled kreverence, his comic aton-of our old or^,«r fixed creeds 2e laugh. But as we kJre watched by large ^i faces from beyond;Les :-x-x->:-:.x->«K«language that ,can be executedby a particular machine.If you don't understand thislanguage, get someone in thedata processing department totranslate for you.CIBCLE KCircle K will wash yourcar for 99c on May 13 if youare driving in the neighborhoodof the Richfield gas stationon 30th Street near HawthorneStreet between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.Circle K converted our versatilestudent lounge into abanquet room to feed theirsponsors, the Kiwanis Club,on Thursday, April 27. That'swhy you couldn't get in.AWS - AMSAssociated Women Studentswill sell goodies from theoven at a bake sale tomorrow,May 4, at noon. Buy some.Associated Men Studentsplan an hour of fun duringICC Week on Tuesday, May9, with a jam session to featureguitars and folk songs.NEWMAN CLUBThe Newmans expect todominate co-ed tennis thisseason paced by the team ofMike Espinosa and MaryannTripoli. Qther players areDave Frichtel, Al Speed, DanNolan, Betty Rudd, PrisciliaQuirk, Karen Newbrough, andKathy Vigeon.A trip to Disneyland isplanned for June 3. This mightbe a good time to mentionthat the club is continuallylooking for new members.In the meantime, the clubhas been socializing with skatingparties followed by shootingpool, movies at the StateCollege Newman Center f o 1-lowed by record hops, andtrips to the mountainswith sleds and guitars.Coed Lashes Backat Male Superiority"Women don't belong incollege." This opinioned statementis that of an undergraduatemale student at MichiganState University whosename is Hank Kniskern. Hisview point was published inthe State News in a letterto the editor saying thatwomen shouldn't be allowedto "take up space" in collegesand universities.Kniskern had written:"Every time I look up froma book and see a girl in athigh . high skirt and skintightsweater, with bleachedhair, holding a half - burntcigarette (that has not touchedher lips), as aha casuallygazes over the boys passingby, I shake my head at thefeeble arguments which favora college education for women."Me wondered where"the glory of being a plain,old • fashioned, loving womenhad gone.San Diego City College student,Martin Grbovaz agreeswith Kniskern. He believesthat college doen't help awoman that much. He admitshe's "old • fashioned andurges women to attend dometicschools rather than college.Martin thinks that theprofessional women who aren'tplanning to have a familymake up about 5 per cent ofthe population of their sex,these females should be allowedto enter college.The ten other males thatthis Fortknightly reporter interviewed,sympathized withthe coeds. They felt womenshould go to college; themain reasons the men gavewere to leant domestic skills,to broaden their minds, andto mature*Dan Nolan's concession isthat females should go to collegeif they go to learn, butdefinitely not if they go justto husband hunt!The book "Apples of Gold"states:"Women are here tostay*, .jygLet's make the best of them."Student DiscoversReligious Harmonyby Gertrude YellinProverbs Contain Wisdomand Psychological Insight."Go to the ant, thou sluggard;Consider her ways, and bewise. 0Man is told he has somethingto learn front the ant'smanner of living. And to livein harmony.Two denominations in o u rcommunity, for example,practice harmony in theirfine fellowship and cooperationand live according to thisproverb.The Rolando MethodistChurch in the College area,and Temple Emanu-El, a Refo r m Jewish Congregation,both share one building forworship services. On Fridaynight Rabbi Morton J. Connconducts the Sabbath servicesfor his congregation, and onSunday morning Rev. JamesR. Hadley of .the MethodistChurch performs his worshipservices for his congregationfrom the same pulpit.The building of the religiousschool is also shared by bothcongregations. On Saturdaymorning the Jewish childrencongregate to leant Jewishhistory and concepts of Judaismwhile on Sunday thesame rooms are used forChristian teachings.On several occasions thespiritual leaders of both congregationsexchange services.When Rabbi Cohn was unableto be present on Fridaynight for his services. Rev.Hadley took over the pulpit,and the same favor was extendedby Rabbi Cohn toRev. Hadley when similar occasionsoccurred.Proverbs are good to know,and better still to practice— .WORLD PROFESSIONALTENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPSMAY 10, 11, 12, 13 — 8 P.M.TICKETS NOW ON SALE!RESERVED SEATS $3.50, $4, $5GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00, $2.50JUNIORS 16 YEARS AND UN0ER$1.00 OFF ALL PRICESFeaturing Rod Laver, Dennis Ralston,Pancho Gonzales and Pierre Rarthes£ SAN DIEGOINTERNATIONAL SPORTS ARENAFor Ticket InformationFirst Annuo! Pacific international Tennis Championship*PHONE 224-4176

Poge 2FORTKNIGHTIYW«dn.,doy, Mnw % TT|r 1MViews on the News\M^Flag Ceremony Disgracefulby John B. GreenbushWhat has become of the oldfashioned ideals of pride, patriotism,common courtesyand respect for the flag of ourcountry?Since I returned to s c h o o 1after my Army discharge inJanuary, I have observed theCity College flag raising witha great distaste. It appearsthat some students and teacherswould rather finish theirlast cup of coffee, smoke theircigarettes,not interrupt theirconversations, or not evenbother to stand up for theflag in a showing of grossdisrespect. The entire ceremonylasts only one minute. Is60 seconds each day too muchto ask for reverence to theflag as a symbol of our nation?Let me describe this d i s-graceful "ceremony" as nowperpetrated.When the flag is brought outCarla KirkwoodWins Flay LeadSan Diego City College TheatreArts Guild has startedrehearsals of its next production,Antigone. Casting of theplay's characters is now copleted.The play will be presentedMay 25 to 28, and June 1 to 4in the Little Theatre. As of.last Thursday, April 27, theparts are as follows:Carla Kirkwood, Antigone;Tom Ursieh,* ..Creon; GalenKirkwood, Page; Jonna Capach;Janele Porter, Nurse;Susan Bloch, Eurydice; BillCapach, 1st Guard; RobertEaton, 2nd Guard; Jerry Mc-Divitt, 3rd Guard; JamesConder, Hamon; Gary Mc-Bean, Chorus; Richard Puraty,Messenger.to be raised in the morning,anytime between 8:30 a.m.and 10:00 a.m., it is rolled uplike a bed sheet to be laundered.I have even seen itraised, but only to be immediatelylowered to s m o o t h thetangles and knots. Properlyfolding a flag is mastered byall Cub Scouts. Perhapstwo scouts could be persuadedto donate a few minutes oftheir time to City College toinstruct in such proper foldingand handling.The musical recordingused, when it is used, isscratchy and suffering fromold age. Perhaps the administrationcould appropriatethree or four dollars to purchasea new recording, if onlyto keep up appearances.Arrangements were madeearly in April to have CongressmanLionel Van Deerlinpresent City College a Flagwhich has flown over the nation'sCapitol. The Fortknightlyalerted a member of thecollege staff in confidence oneevening to allow the administrationtime to prepare togreet and thank Mr. Van Deeriin.The very next day a newflag was raised to replace theragged, faded flag used previouslythis semester. And forthat first day, the flag wasproperly folded, perhaps becauseit was new. But the"honor guard" has since revertedto its old, slovenly habits.They apparently do notknow how to fold the flag andto honor it.Is 60 seconds of courtesy toomuch to ask of the studentbody and faculty of SDOC?Could a standardized ceremonybe instituted and performedat the same houreach day? And could we showthe same respect for ourcountry and flag that we wouldlike to see from visitors andstudents from other nations?New NAACP ChapterElects Haclcley Pres.The newly accepted SanDiego City College Chapter ofthe National Association forthe Advancement of ColoredPeople held its first electionof officers on Tuesday, April18, at 12:00 noon in room A-213.The official officers are:President, Dwight Hackley;Vice President, James Sissio n; Secretary, VersalineCrawford; Assistant Secretary,Verdell Alexander; andTreasurer, Janice Brown.Among the 32 persons attendingwere Dallas Larue andHerman Hagan, both of whomwere instrumental in gettingNo One Knows AnswerTo Question of Deathby Denten H. FoxQUESTION? Death, to startwith or to end with.ANSWER: NONE.Death is really a tribal matter.It is there for all of us,the whole world and all ft contains,maybe the world itself.I am not an authority ondeath, and in all probabilityn e v e r wilJ I experience itmore than once. We are born,we live, and then?What is it you say myfriend, the thought the wordyou visioned in your mind? Iwas just curious.EditorFORTKNIGHTIYWM.%%...........Bob FloumoySports Editor —Dm Utodl*ArttttSteve OarrUPhotographer-—- H»rry MeyerReporters: John Burke. M*rk Bornemen.Henry Miller, Cerol Taylor,John Oreenbueh, John Burn.Advisor Gene CreaelYou know most of us livefor the purpose of enjoyingthe miseries of life. There areso few of us that can reallysay we are happy. The momentsof happiness are fewand even farther between.But, still, death is our ultimategoal.How many of us hide in subconsciousfear of death? Iknow you are not fearful ofdeath. But what about thoseunfortunates around us? Yes,the thought to them is unbearable,for they know that theycannot deny the giver of lifethe privllige of taking it back.But we know that it willnever happen to us, don'twe?We could never die. Well,even if we do, someone willremember us, won't they? Sowe will never really die, willwe?A hundred years from now,or even a thousand, we willbe remembered for our accomp 1 i s h m en t s anddeeds. Sure we will.In closing I would like tosay one more thing ~* deathmay not be beautiful, but itis inevitable.the local chapter on campus,and Houshang Ghashghi, studentfrom Iran.Before the election of officers,acting chairman* AlbertFulton outlined a "flexibleformat'' by which the SDOCNAACP will operate.Mr. Fulton is quoted as saying,"The short - term goalswill include 1) gathering andmaintaining enthusiasmamong Negro and otherinterested City College students,2) taking positive stepstowards getting Nergo H i s-tory into our curriculum, 3)inspiring City's approximately500 enrolled black studentsto devote more time in t h eSoutheast San Diego community,and 4) promoting effectivecommunication betweenNegro students and faculty administration."Mr. % Flton then askedfaculty advisor. Dr. TheodoreBardacke, to speak.Dr. Bardacke, speaking for24 minutes, commented on the"lamentableness" of the lackof Caucasian faces in thegroup. There were only twojwhite persons present: GladysGilliam and Sandy Bishop."I am appalled at the greatdepth of apathy and ignoranceshown by many of my Negrostudents," said Dr. Bardacke.The press questioned Dr. Bardackeon this point by asking,"What can be done tomake more Negro studentsacademically interested?** Hereplied, "Negroes need moreinformation groups in whichthey can develop a closersense of togetherness." Hefelt that the SDCC NAACPwas a step in the right direction.Direction also was the subjectof President Hackley'safter - meeting comments. "Ifeel that our very coming togetherin groups like this oncampuses all across the countryshows the direction ofblack college students today,"he said.Typo Offends NAACHPresident D. Hackley HDear Editor:Sir, the use of the lowercase "n" hi the proper noun"Negro" caught my eye andthat of others who belong toor are associated with the organizationI represent I amoffended and appalled; I thinkan apology is hv order.I am reminded of severalSouthern newspapers I haveread which deliberately usethe small "n" when referringto my race, because they refuseto dignify the word "Negro,"I sincerely hope this isnot true of the Forttcnlghtly,After all, this is the North,isn't it?While readng Henry M i 1-ler's article in the sameFortknightly issue (Wednesday,April 12), X took notethat Mr. Miller used the nounNegro twice and both tinjwas properly capitalizctjvmakes me believe the Vper use on the twwtjmight have been a mls **LIf this is true, I. *"3organizat ion *sent, would certainlyciate your saying so *J|next Issue of the P°jf* -Dwight Hackley, rtSDCC Chapter. NAAjEditor's Note: My •Dwight W. Hackley f ° r |concern. The small "JNegro was a typograpn»ror. Anyone reading ti12 Issue must have norlarger number of sucftjthan usual. I inviterinterested to help ussuch errors by comingJFortknightly, room Mread proofs.Htfj.SL*i,

JkPog« 4f PISalTakes Offane oaieAirframe students at SDOCwill soon learn what theirtraining is worth in dollarsand cents. An Aeronca Model7AC airplane completely rebuiltby the airframe studentswill be up for public bid beginningMay 1, 1967.The airplane will be open toinspection at Crown Air, locatedat Montgomery Fieldfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., beginningMay 1, 1967. Bids for theplane can be obtained atCrown Air or by contactingMr. Walter G. Coats, 835 12thStreet, San Diego.The two-place trainer wascompletely rebuilt and inspectedby the airframe classes.They put it in "like-newcondition-," according to oneof the students. It has a topspeed of 90-miles per hour,burns 4 gallons of fuel perhour at cruising speed, andis powered by a 65-horsepowerContinental engine.The minimum bid is $1,100.Dr. Chamberlin WinsTop Role In AACPDr. Eugene Chamberlin,City College history professor,has gained the d i s-tinction of being the firstmember of the governingcouncil of the American Associationof University Professorsto be elected from a juniorcollege.10 DistrictsDr. Chamberlin will representCalifornia, Arizona,Nevada, Utah, Hawaii andGuam as one of the threemembers from District I.There are 10 districts in theassociation.He officially took officeApril 90 *'in absentia," because. the college had notbudgeted any money for himto attend the annual meetingon April 28 in Cleveland.Ohio.Washington MeetingThe annual meeting takesplace in a different city eachyear and in addition, the associationmeets two or threetimes a year in Washington,D.C. Money for Dr. Cham*berlin to attend future meetingswill be budgeted, he believes.His general academic backgroundand his work duringthe last three years on committees,administration, andfaculty, earned Dr. Chamberlina place on the AssociationballotThe American Association ofCollege Professors was formed52 years ago to promote andto protect academic freedom.The Association is workingto establish a national code ofethics. Dr. Chamberlin remarkedthat this is a verydifficult task.Grading ScaleBy rating institutions on acomparative grading scale,the Association can alert communitiesto bolster their institutionsor to close them If theyare too weak.College accrediting teamshi the U. S. now includeteaching faculty members, areform that has come aboutdue to the work of the Association.Tlie American Associationof University Professorsalso studies facultysalaries and fringe benefits.FORTKNIGHTIYCity StudentsMarch In S.F.City College added a smallbut active contingent to theestimated sixty-five thousandpeace marchers who descendedon Kezar Stadium in SanFrancisco on Saturday, April15.A n t i - War demonstratorsDoreen Greaves, Bill Shaw,Phil West and John Burkemade the five mile trek fromdowntown San Franciscodistrict to Kezar Stadium.Bill Shaw commented that"recently the Anti-War movementhas grown to includeconcerned people from allwalks of life. Participation atSan Francisco included Negrogroups, labor interests,church organizations of alldenominations, and numerousother groups as well as manyindividuals who are opposedto the current foreign policystature of this country."The marchers were harassedby about sixty counterdemonstrators,some of whomwore nazi armbands.What EveryYoung Working GirlShould Know,,. about the fun and games, thetoil and trouble of living andworking in a metropolis.McCall's Editor Lynda Bird Johnsongot the candid story, throughpersonal interviews with awareyoung girls in big cities fromcoast to coast.Read this handy guide on how toconfound competition and pickthe plum job... beat theapartment scramble and therepulsive-roommate risk... turnon a lagging social life,turn off an aggressive male.Don't miss "The Working Girl,1967 Styles" In May McCall's.AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW.McttiHSsgsswWest ClaimsLaw BreachCity College student p^West has raised allegata!of legal violations against a,campus Placement OfficeHevealed Friday was the '«%]willingness to place stadeafjin certain jobs because^long hair or beards," claim*WestMr. Ed Anderson, Direct*of Placment both here and «Mesa, has not yet beesreached for comment. But &derson's secretary said thein the past it has been the poiicy to "just not give heartedstudents or those with loarhair reference cards for jmdealing with the public."Dean Russell Burtraw g&gjed that "this was only broogfeto my attention Friday, U anylaw is being broken here, lshould certainly be investigated.The Dean promised a fullreport soon.Nlickerson TakesSacramento JobMr. Francis Nickerson, CityCollege reading instructor, hasreceived temporary appointmentto the Bureau of NationalDefense Education Act Administration,a unit of the StateDepartment of Education.He will travel to Sacramentothe week of May 15 throughMay 29 to help review andR-1evaluate projects submittedBf|local districts and county officesrequesting federal fun*for equipment and materia!*under Title III-A of the He*ional Defense Education AdReading LabRequests for funds are »Jmarily for reading improw-jment aids similar to tnoMjfound in the reading lab he*at City College.Mr. Nickersons eight yearshi the San Diego City SchooeDistrict include two years *City College and six yearsjMidway Adult High ScWteaching reading impro*"Jment.When asked how he was ijpointed, Mr. Nickerson repw*"I have no idea." Perhaps*record speaks louder than •Nickerson.Tapers.Play it smart In the tffca WIstyling of A-1 Tapers slacks!There's a gallery of sharp JNO-1 RON fabrics and newcolors for guys vvwinsist on the authentic!fatIatio:&iDIwtafet>>fafirth

i 11 IPoga_4Dear Editor:Mr. Miller's article of lastissue left one with visions ofracial harmony through d i s-harmony dancing throughone's consciousness.It is to combat what I considerto be -a faulty analysisof the so called "black paw*«**' concept and an apparentlysilly syllogism that I writethis letter. Also, if possible, toput to rest a few shibbolethscurrently enjoying a moderatlyheavy amount of of popularity(especially among thosewhose color Stokely Carmichelfeels entitles them to power).I shall promptly deal withthe faulty syllogism. He statesthat activism is good per se,due to its courage evidencingvalue, "I have the utmost respectfor activism, for it requiresinfinitely more couragethan most of us have." Hethen states that activists arenecessarily (sic) good, "Mypositive view of activismwould be contradictory to aFORTKNICHTLYStudent Criticizes Miller Piecenegative view of organizersit follows that I mustview his actions favorably."In other word (sic) hissyllogism if constructed alongformal lines would look somethinglike this: Activists aregood. Stokely Carmichael isan activist; therefore StokelyCarmichael is good.I certainly cannot fault itsvalidity; it is its degree oftruth that I find lacking. Forexample, let us feed anothername into the process: AdolfHitler. Try it. The result isvalid is it not. (sic)This causes me wonder(sic) whether even Mr. Millerwith his tenuous (sic) holdon reason is willing to admirethe man who classed theNegro along with the Jew asa "culture destroying" race.But now on to other mattersof a more philosophical nature.There seem (sic) to be atrend in the nation to subjectto a pocess (sic) unificationany group having one ormore characteristics in common.The goups (sic) are end*less labor, students, etc. (Asa reference I cite the 480, anovel which delt with just thistrend.)In other words (sic) we havepassed from an age wherepeople's votes and acceptencewas sought as individualsinto an era of powerblocs.This can be a dangerousthing, you know. One needonly view the history ofbusiness in this country andremember the strangle-hoMthey had on the economy. Todaywitness the power of asingle large union.The danger in groups issimply that you reach a point,and there is no recorded reversalof the trend in anysociety, where man's affairsof state are governed by acertain collectivized sort ofutilitarian 1 concept. The groupcapable of causing the mostpain to society by its actionsor the most pleasure by doingthe opposite is now in aposition of supremacy.It makes no differencewhether the group is theBlues, the Greens, the BrownShirts, or the teamsters.And it makes no differenceas to what the goal is; onlyone thing now matters—Power.Force has become theusurper of reason in the politicallife of the community.Mr. Miller also states thatthe concept is "profoundlystimulating intellectually." Isit your intellect being titillatedor your viseral (sic) sences?(sic). I, for one, find littleintellectual stimulating in Mr.Carmichael's chant ing in aHitlarean (sic) manner (at thebirth of a black power so weare told by a recent televisionspecial) Black Power, BlackPower, ad nauseam. Was thisan intellectual experience? Itseems like demagogery to me.Power is almost never associatedwith reason because byits very nature it opposesreason.Wednesday, MoiThe writer also extols |glories of Negroes tuZgreat dignity" to be inblack. Why in their color* *Was it of their choosyWhy not find dignity in ^they are as individuals? Thkseems a much safer cour*!than a racist pride.It is this purely viseral fsto 1response to the contemptracial situation that camime to remember Hi Hair*Belloc's words, "We sit fatand watch the Barbarian, itolerate him; in the Wstretches of peace we are mafraid. We are tickled by hsirreverence, his comic inversioiyof our old certitudes a»jour fixed creeds refreshes awe laugh. But as we lau^hweare watched by large and mul faces from beyond; and«these faces there is no smile*It matters little if the Barbarianfollows George Lficoin Rockwell or StokelyCarmichael.-signed-Richard JamesonBy PR?S T E P H|J (QrucJ Dfspof*KeeEfcreQasec,• S tN;Sf$uceJfcs£:Pfct ***hi'VJQQ©KtOiWEOMtiJ(\^t? y/J i

'IFIfmllL•-W8&Pag* 8Knights NipGriffs 74-71City remained undefeated inPacific Southwest Conferencetrack competition as theKnights edged visiting Grossmont74-71 in a dual meet heldFriday, April 14.The winning attitude of theteam was a major factor asthe Knights knew they wouldhave to give everything theyhad in order to win."We need this meet bad, andevery point counts,'* repliedSilas Gross, after winning the120 high hurdles in a time of14.9 seconds. He was congratulatedby Coach Thomas and histeam mates as it was the firsttime Silas has broken 15.0 inthat event.Doyle Steel piayed a big partin the scoring by finishing firstin all three Jump events. Heled sweeps in the long jumpand triple jump which was akey factor in the victory.The sweep in the triple jumpwas almost a must, but it wasDan Preston's winning timeof 9:17.2 in the two-mile runthat sent Grossmont home indefeat.Other winners includedMike Singletary who won the440-yard dash with a slow timeof 49.2. Mike explained that hedid not give 100% because hewanted to save himself for the220. He knew he would have toexplode in that event in orderto beat Grossmont's top sprinter.Bob Olander. Mike said, "Iwant to go all out in the 220.I've been waiting three yearsto run against Olander." Mikewas just edged out for firstplace, but explained that "OlanderIs a good runner andcompetitor."Weightman Dave Colgrove, aconsistent winner in the shotput, won that event again witha toss of 50 feet, 1% inches.The* nip and tuck battle resultedin one of the biggestvictories of the season for theKnights, as Grossmont figuredto be one of their two toughestcompetitors. The other threatto City's unblemished conferencerecord is Mesa, a favoritefor the PSC track title. Citywill clash with Mesa in anaway meet April 21 at Mesa.Freshmen TopSophs 32-22The Frosh's excellent ballcontrol and fine outside shootingled them to a 32-22 victoryover the sophomores in[the annual interclass basket-[ ball game.Latch UnstoppableFrosh guards Max Clelandand Allen Speed controlledthe backcourt while teammatesLee Thibodeaux, RubenWhite, Larry Lutch andKarl Williams hit well fromthe inside and outside.Luten's rebounding and overallplay was superb.No TeamworkThe sophomores, althoughthey deliberately played witha well-known freshman footballstar, could not producethe same teamwork as t h efreshmen.The half time score had thefreshmen ahead 17-10. In thesecond half, sophomore captainAndre Henderson alternatedhis corps, Dave Hill, RonPeters, Dave Frichtel, GenePhillips, Ed Browning, andJim Frank, but could not findthe winning combination. Thefinal score read freshmen, 32-22.FORTKNIGHTIY"*5>Coach Odus MorganMorgan Retires FromVarsity Tennis RanksBy Dave Labadle,Sports Editor"The tennis court is just gettingtoo wide and too long ..."those are the words of OdusMorgan, who retires this seasonafter 35 years of coachingvarsity tennis.Compare to GlobetrottersIn these 35 years, Morganhas suffered only 18 losses,and nine of these belong toCity College since they startedcompetition 20 years ago.Morgan estimates that h i steams have won over 300matches, which would put himon a par with the Globetrottersfor success."I only count the losses,"Morgan says, "but I'm notreally interested in how manymatches we win or lose, buthow many men we can turnout or help turn out. Playingthe game according to therules, and good sportmanship,and playing it hard, is farmore important than the winsor losses."Produced World ChampionsIn these 35 years, Morgan'sstudents, and ex-students aswell, have won just aboutevery championship in theworld. Don McNeill, one of hisstudents at Central OklahomaState, went on to win the NationalCollegiate Athletic AssociationSingles, the NationalAmateur Singles and Doubles,the Wimbledon Doubles,French Doubles and Singles,,the Argentine Singles andDoubles, and numerous NationalIndoor titles.The Central Oklahoma teamsduring his tenure there wonfive state championships, theArizona Singles, the numerousOklahoma Singles and DoublesChampionships.Another student, Gary Johnson,who played for City Collegein 1961 and 1963, won theNCAA singles championship in1964 and 1965.First Conference ChampionshipFirst ChampionshipMorgan and two or threeqthers in San Diego also playeda great part in the developmentof Maureen ' 'Little Mo"Connolly, three-time WorldChampion.Morgan coached the Knightsto their first conference championshipin 1948, and the Cityteam, under Coach Morgan,has continued to win the conferencechampionship almostevery year since then. Theyhave won the Ojai Tournamentfour times in singles, fourtimes in doubles, and numerousSouthern California Singlesand Doubles championships.Morgan does not plan to re- :tire from tennis entirely, just ;varsity tennis. He plans tohandle one class in P. E. nextyear and continue in the BusinessDepartment as a typewriterteacher. Summarizingthe last 35 years he - says, "Ionly hope that I can leave the Isport a better place because Ihad a part."IEAN ANOUILHWadnetdoy, Mpy iKnights Share PSC TrackTide After Mesa Loss IBy Glenn Kilburn,Sports WriterCity College dropped its finaldual meet in Pacific SouthwestConference track and fieldcompetition Friday, April 21.Mesa, competing on its owntrack, handed the Knights an85-60 loss.The defeat dealt to City wasits only track loss in the PSCthis season. As a result, theKnights finished with a 7-1 record,and a share of first placewith Grossmont and Mesa.Coach Edward Thomas feltthat bad weather, includinghigh winds and occasionalshowers, hurt the team. Hesaid that it kept the Knightsfrom performing their best.But Coach Thomas made itit clear that under the circumstancesthe team did its best."I'm confident that the boysgave me everything they had,ROBERT'S5th ft **g" St. 232-5714DOWNTOWNSLACKSLEVI SLIM FITSLEVI CORDSLEVI STAY-PRESTA-1 HOPSACKSA-l RACERIVY SHIRTS byVAN HEUSEN & ARROWWE'VE GOT THEM'tvticzarwSAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGEMAY 25-28 JUNE 1-4elephone 239-7854and I am v e r y pleased withtheir individual efforts," jJexplained.Dick Eidsmoe. top sprinterfor the Knights, pulled tmuscle in the 440 relay, ifcjinjury was costly as Dick couldnot compete in the other sprint]events."Eidsmoe's injury was a bigIreason for the meet loss," saidCoach Thomas. "If he couldhave placed in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, we definitelywould have stood a chance. Haloss was also a blow to theteam's morale."The Knights captured 10 firstplace finishes compared toMesa's seven, but were unableto match Mesa's depth. CoachThomas felt that this decidedthe meet outcome.Dan Preston, Silas Gross andDoyle Steel highlighted theKnight's attack, each with tilfirst place finishes. Dan wo*his specialties with a 4:19.9 inthe mile, and a good time of9:35.5 in the two-mile run.Silas dashed across the finishline in 10 seconds flat in fee J100-yard dash, and made the120 high hurdles in 15 secondsDoyle took top honors again in |the long jump and high jump.Despite the weather, three jKnights topped their best seasonefforts. Steel, in winningthe high jump, cleared the barat 6 feet 6% inches, which ishisbest jump so -far.(BUDGETCjCOVRcMONEY,]

.d.^SXui^yiEi

i'•••_... . •*purpose here isJjjg e anyone's reSffcig but to establish iie," said Rabbi mi e can consider!Christian without^> facts about yin "a sense «t*in Judaism.**f+dnetdoy. May 31, 1967FOUTKNiOMTtVStudents Campaign for Election1; President[ My name is Francisco Barfa,I am campaigning for thestudent body presidency. I amCommissioner of Elections andI am on the Dean's HonorBitot.Outside activities i n c 1 udepublic relations for a localmagazine and membership inBig Brothers of San Diego.Here are some of my views.Student BodyThe Student Body is as es-| sential to the existence of apig her education institutionas the faculty and the administrationare. Hence, it shouldequally share the duties, privileges, and responsibilitieswhich exist in an educational| institution.Dress CodeThere is room for a dressguide from which out-of-statestudents — or the like — canprofit. But a regimented DressCode is unbecoming a civilized(metropolitan educational institution.School ActivitiesOut-of-classroom activites aresimply essential In the mak-| ing of a well-rounded citizen.| Through participation* hi schoolaffairs, an individual gets a(chance to practice what hehas learned from books andlectures; thus becoming equippedto function in societywither as a follower or aj leader, but always by his[choice and not merely be accident.It is consequently, the[duty of all elements involved,to make a re • evaluation of[values, especially those who| have to believe that a collegeis a place to invest a prearrangedamount of time indirect exchange for either asalary or a number of carjnegieunits. The only exceptionin this case, should bethe maintenance department;(and amazingly enough, theirpresence is often more conspicuousthan that of other[members of our educational| project.The Student CouncilThe Student Council should[he powered, but by no means[limited, by the contributionsjof its members and its advi-*° r - It should be equpped toseek and process all recommendations,questions, and[complaints provided fey anyj°heinterested in student affairsand the school in gener-Cotresponding Secretary% name Is Kathy Moriya-EJ* an d I am campaigning forJne office of Correspondingsecretary. I hope to be electffi?to the Associated StudentMmncil because I believe that!| Posses the ability and moti-Er on that is needed to workpwectively on the eonucil.1 Although I am campaigning^ependently, I believe thatii*' as can didates, possess aimuaJj goals; to work as a uni-P council hi order to repreaittt!8tu< *ent views, to actP° n student suggestions, to^courage student involvement' c ' ty College affairs, and tofc*i«L

I*SA*mi* ^*" the Hole of Dissentn1 takethe time JJ"* are dfc^Hfeed dissent sen*1^pose. America *Jmost successful «J^ worid. OurcSs have been distifocenturies of thouer Iliving drtmJarevery likely fedt tions.*>on K. Wempfe•logy Instructorto submit a bioJggj$t for the value of %Lin our society.>opulations of orgirr e a certain a«sion within them. %is due to a recceof genes that trial?ry generation as fisexual reproductkacopulations, boianapassed sexual **|d developed me&wI propagation msVnost complete eliffivariation.For ttetjis there are «•>(ort-term advantapII reproduction. Wspeed of populatejation; develop®*e population to ft*.leeiflc iriche to *It; or r eliminate®/»xual members "fle whose function*«i ««H not at aand plant populations as wellpas in our civilization. We musttolerate variations in our societyand regard them as a re-\. quired part of our vitalitynecessary for long-term survival.The variation "dissent"is one such vitality and ifthrough our actions and lawswe attempt to suppress or^ eliminate dissenting views byincarceration, firing squads.gas chambers or even by expulsionfrom school, we do abiological disservice to society.Notice that I expect equaltoleration for the reactionaryalso. Suppression of either extrememust not be tolerated.It is an interesting sidelight\ to this discussion that both thereactionary and the dissenterantagonize their own conditions.When the reactionaryviews that dissenter ignoringthe flag raising ceremony, hecries out in anguish with tiradesof patriotism. The dissenter,in hearing these cries,gets all the more disgusted,feeling that no one can tell himhow to act during the flag raising,and is even more disrespectfulin his actions/ perhapseven to the point of desecratinga flag. This actionreally brings out the "superpatriotism"of the reactionaryand he invokes the firing squador other fates of similarseverity.It does little good to suggesttoleration on either side butpt ia the only answer. The reactionaryshould realize thatthe dissenter is here to stayand is of definite value to societyas a whole. He shouldrealize that one can't legislatepatriotism or "right thinking"and any actions that he mighttake in this direction onlyserve to aggravate the conditionhe sees as deplorable.So,'from a biological standpoint,let us value the dissenterand hope that he may longabsent and dare to challengeconvention, evading the attemptsto force conformityfrom the right. With the disinterin our ranks continuallystirring our thinking causingus all to constantly reevaluate|g views, we will certainlyretain the variation so necessaryfor future adaptation tow ever changing environment.•y George Schutte~ Chairman,department of Social SciencesiJJ*. Political system of the•m*ed States is a systemunder law, and freedom of distis one of the basic rightsguaranteed the people fromRational Government infringefrjjtin the first amendmentEJhe U.S. Constitution. Theunited States Supreme Court»s also concluded that dis-* m « among the fundamentalPersonal rights and libertiesprotected by me due processjjause of the 14th amendmentG' m impairment by Statej^yernments. Thus the Court>n a position to determine/£. eonstttutionalHy of anyRation, local, state, or naihrw hich represents aeat to the rights conveyedJJe first amendment.*ne language of the firstrnendment is clear, and itS^ a m v Allows that if theytty gnts provided are to have any**i meaning, protected a me areas be of lib-ton* must oe veryJ?*d* It is the minority, not.^majority, which is likelyrfneed protection, for It is the•Mont* that is ant to besuppressed. If liberty is tohave any real meaning, theright to challenge the veryfoundations of the societymust be permitted. A healthysociety can tolerate criticism,for historically suppression ismost likely to occur In timeof peril or crisis when passion,fear, and hysteria tend to blurreason and sound judgment.However, rights as providedby the first amendment havenever been recognized as beingabsolute. It has been traditionallyrecognized that libel,slander, incitement to riot, insurrection,and immoral or obscenespeech or publicationare not protected. Therefore,discussion of civil rights concernsultimately the positionof the individual relative tothe group and of the grouprelative to society. The storyof civil rights in Americanhistory is basically the story ofa search by the individual forgreater freedom, but it is alsothe story of authority, for libertyand authority are inseparlable sides of a single coin. Theproblem is not to eliminate oneand exalt the other, but ratherto seek a balance betweenthem.Thus we see that there is aburden of responsibility on thedissenter so that he acts withinlegal boundaries. An evengreater responsibility is placedon these institutions which arecharged with defining thatwhich is protected under theconstitution and that which isnot, because rights are meaningless unless there are providedmethods of enforcingthese rights. The free man isconstantly searching for thoseinstitutions which will makerights effective. These Institutionsmight include free andunbiased courts, competentand fair administrative agencies,and responsible legislativebodies.A free democratic governmentis constantly concernedwith its popular legitimacy . . .and what ether way is mereto detemine popular support,but through the free exchangeof ideas? This would suggestthat there is an obligation todissent. This becomes apparentwhen one realizes that thecase against the society thatsuppresses dissent is undeniablebecause:1. If a doctrine is establishedas unassailable, then progressis limited, for what is progressbut the questioning ofways In the search for betterones?2. By limiting acceptable factsto those that are In accordwith the "unassailable doctrine,"the suppressive societyis apt to build its policies onfalsehoods.3. By placing in the hands ofthe leaders the right to determinewhat is truth freefrom critique, the assumptionis that these men are in fallible..4. A shadow is cast on thosewho disagree resulting in anatmosphere of fear, suspicion,doubt, and hysteria, but, infact, the society is actuallypunishing itself. ^ J * losesthe services of some of its betterpeople, and than how canconcensus, cemmitment, andagreement be developed Insuch an environment?Charles Evan Hughes, theimmortal former Chief Justiced the United States SupremeCourt, said, "Our institutionsare not devised to bring uniformity;true liberty givesexpression to many differentopinions and beliefs.. Freedomis not freedom if it is givenonly to the accepted and inoffensive;diversity is a requisiteto real public opinion."by Albert TepperSpeech InstructorI have been asked to addressmyself to the question, "WhatIs the responsibility of the dissenterin a democracy?*'As an instructor in a disciplinewhich Is so vital to theproper functioning of our democraticprocesses, I am necessarilyconcerned with this matter.In order for our democraticsociety to function effectively,the right to think asyou will and to speak as youthink must not be abridged ordenied. The greatest threatwhich our society faces is theone posed by an Inert populace.The right to free speech, discussionand assembly doescarry with it concurrent responsibility,but these responsibilitiesare not limited to thedissenter. Unfortunately, aswith so many labels, the term"dissenter" carries with itmany negative connotations.The term suggests overtones ofcloak and dagger Intrigue andback-alley conspiracy. In oursociety we are frequentlycalled upon to shift roles —from majority to minority,from moderate to liberal, fromadvocate to dissenter. The responsibilityof the dissenteroften in practice, then, becomesthe responsibility of allintelligent and educated citizenry.These responsibilitiesare to be well Informed onissues of importance?, to maintainan open (not to be confusedwith empty) mind, andto have honesty of purpose.The problem of the dissenterhas recently become an issueon this campus, and we arenot unique. This problem, however,goes far beyond thequestion which we face hereand now. The basic questionraised must deal with the roleot speech, discussion and dissentas they apply to the functioningof our society.The right to freedom ofspeech and assembly as guaranteedby the first amendmentto our constitution andas clarified on many occasionsby the Supreme Court, areprecious, vital and necessaryif our form of government isto prevail. To the schools andeducational institutions of thisnation are delegated the responsibilityfor perpetuatingour heritage. If we deny studentsthe opportunity to experience,the opportunity tofunction, the opportunity to actwithin the framework of freediscussion of ideas (even Ifcontrary to popular opinon),we do the students, our heritageand ourselves a disservicebeyond repair.by John GeddesCity College CounselorTo dissent is to disagree.Dissent is one of the continuingand vital activities withina democracy. It is a fundamentalcharacteristic of ourstyle ot government. Dissentoccurs in many institutions inour society. St occurs frequentlyand regularly in ourpolitical arena. Dissent usuallycomes te> a climax at electiontime when the "out" candidatesdisagree with the"In" candidate. "Out" candidatesinclude representativesof major parties, minor partiesand pressure groups.What then are the responsibilitiesof the dissenter whenhe expresses dissent? Thisis one of the most difficultpredicaments which confrontsa democratic people, becausethe dissenter is continuouslybalancing and .trying to reconcilethe conflicting claimsof liberty and order, f r e e-dom and security, conscienceand law. It is obvious to practicallyeveryone that excessivefreedom leads to anarchy,just as excessive orderleads to dictatorship.What is the appropriate balance?Henry Steele Com magerhas commented on thissubject of liberty vs. order.Some of his comments maypoint out In part at leasthow to maintain this delicatebalance."There cannot be a questionhow much liberty governmentmay permit, but onlyand always how far societymay impose limits on the exerciseof its own liberties forthe common good. A secondprinciple to keep In mind isthat order is not an end in itself,but a means to an end.We do not have liberty or, letus say, free enterprise, in orderto achieve order; we haveorder in order tx> allow libertyand free enterprise to flourish.An orderly society is not aconclusion; it is a point of departure.In any scale of valuesto which democratic peoplessubscribe order takes a placewell below that of liberty.Third, we cannot and mustnot push either of these conceptsto a logical or even toa verbal extreme. Libertydoes not mean anarchy, orderdoes not mean totalitarian authority.Or, to put it anotherway. there is no absolute liberty,and there Is no absoluteorder. Liberty flourishes onlyhi society and in conformityto the requirements of the socialorder. Absolute orderwould be motionless equilibruim,and can be attained onlyIn the graveyard — a lessonthe Germans were on t h e J rway to learning and that theCommunists have yet tolearn. . ."We must apply to theseconcepts the same commonsense standards -that we applyto other concepts and practicesof society. . ."We do not maintain libertyin order to indulge error;we maintain liberty inorder to discover truth. Wedo not protect science in orderto indulge science; weprotect science In order tomake sure of scientific progress.(Henry Steele Com mager,Editor, "Liberty and Order".living Ideas In AmericaNew York: Harper and Roe.1964. pp. 366-368.)Semanticists such as Hay*akawa or Stuart Chase havesomething to say about truth.Semanticists point out that Ifpeople are to act appropriatelythey need to use words andprepare premises consciouslywhich reflect and point outme real world or, in semanticcist Chisholm's word. the territory.(Francis P. Chisholm.Introductory Lectures On GeneralSemantics Lakevilis: Instituteof General Semantics,1966. pp 327-30) Maladjustmentcecum when people use unrealisticwords and premiseto represent (SDS,

FPSPSSPPP?Wedn#»doy, May 31. 1967MODMANYOU MAY NOT HAVE REALIZEDIT SOT LAST SEMESTER ILOOKED LIKE THISJ J LATER.;ot A's and two mof these *'A" stud®Forma Ann Moreno &warded a $100 scWit State College re«the American Sodetrs]n Accountants.ling scholarships is *|) Mrs. Moreno. 9*ed a $50 s

Pogm 4 FORTKNIGHTLY >!!^^SLJ^!^l W*2ZIf y Faculty Speaks 4 ut[ EDITOR'S NOTE: With thefollowing eight essays writtenby Citv College faculty,the FORTKNIGHTLY intendsto "lend recognitionand stature" to the conceptsof dissent traditionallyheld in a democracy. Weinvited the faculty to submitessays on the subject,"The Responsibilities ofDissent (or of the dissenter)in a Democracy." Theirresponses, their views, andtheir conclusions are sub-[mitted here for considerationand discussion. Weintended that the viewpointsrepresent a widespectrum as seen from authorityand spoken witha u t hori tat i veness.by Eugene K. Chamberlin,President, City CollegeFaculty SenateIn spring. 1966, over a yearago. a few students began askingfor my opinion about thedesirabality of allowing achapter of the Students tor aDemocratic Society to be formedand to function at City College.After a few verbal sparringmatches over that word"function," I was able to state! my position in line with myfirmly held principles of whata college must be if it is tofulfill the purposes for whichhigher educational institutionsI are formed.In evaluating the SDS issueas it has developed for thiscollege year, while I havebeen President of the FacultyAssociation, I see little valuehi "quoting authorities." Theresolution of this problem ofrecognition for SDS must come,ultimately, from what we of|City College—students, faculty,and administrators—believe tokbe the potential value of thatorganization toward achievementand maintenance of highereducation at this college.If this seems to leave outthe views of "the general public,""the taxpayer/* or even"the Board of Education" byoversight, let me assure youthat the omissions are intentional,.I regard those views aspolitically motivated far toocften. If the issue of SDS hasto be settled "politically" or"democratically" not only 4sthe SDS organization "dead,"but higher education, itself, isburied before birth. The politicalapproach to "solution" ofeducational problems, especiallyfor a college or university,rests basically on the degreeof ignorance, bias, andfear of the "electorate/* Inspite of many peaks of exceptionalcompetence within thecommunity and the college, thecanyons dominated by biases,ignorance, and fear are alarminglylarge.Among several purposes ofhigher education/ purposeswhich are served within complexitiesof priorities, personnel,financing, and the like, oneof the most important for thefaculty in the arts' and sciencesis to searetfxor "truth."Without here becoming involvedin the fascinating and ultimatelyfutile attempt to define"truth" in such a way that aUmen of good will and intelligencewill accept the definition,It is obvious to scholarsand seekers that the paths andvehicles used in the pursuitmust not toe restricted undulyby fear, bias, or ignorance. Tothis end colleges and universities,for hundreds of years,have been trying to erect barriersbetween themselves andthe forces of destruction representedby the three enemieslisted.The freedom of faculties toteach the truth as they, intheir competence, see it fortheir day. and the freedom ofstudents to seek and to evaluatethat or a greater truth fortheir span of life are underincessant attack from outsideof college campuses. Withinthe campuses, too, invasion ofenemy forces is aided by lackof appreciation of the vitalneed to preserve and tostrengthen these freedoms.Yet without them society itselfsuffers and loses the majorpurpose for investing heavilyin building and maintaininghigher educational institutions.The ignorance, fear, and biasof one generation is passed onto blight the next, and "mankind"makes no progress towardits goal of learning thetruth—in a myriad of fields—through which It hopes to freeitself from war, disease, hunger,drudgery, inhumanity,and the host of evils which besetit.Students for a DemocraticSociety have a message to bepresented which City Collegeneeds, just as much as it needsthe witness of religious clubs,the political ideas of the YoungRepublicans, or the efforts ofthe Theatre Arts Guild. Theyshould not be allowed to presentthat view of society in amanner inconsistent with therules of the college, yet theyshould not be deprived of theright to equal treatment ascompared with other groups.If fears of what SDS did inKeokuk, or the arguments ofthe would-be head of a policestate about "subversion," orthe ignorance bred by failureto see why colleges exist areto prevent recognition for SDS,I would favor letting me purgethe campus of dubs, students,faculty, and administratorswhose viewpoints I dislike. Ican supply a list, in case acommissar of purges is everappointed.To conclude, let me draw aline which is being erased toocften by impatient crusadersin our peril-ridden day. Freedomon a campus covers thepresentation of ideas, howevercontroversial and distasteful.It is very valid on the campusto join in the crescendo of dissentover the totally disliked,undeclared, bloody, almostfutile war in Vietnam. Similarly,it is well within theframework of higher educationto discuss racial integration,religious fundamentalism, orultraconservatism in politics.—and to denounce the opponentsto one's views. The lineis drawn where such discussionand action silences theopposition or where action disruptsthe normal activities ofthe college, primarily classroominstruction. If SDS, afterrecognition by City College,were to cross that line I wouldbe the first to advocate thatthe organization be given thesame penalties as any other|group committing an equivalentoffense against the college.By Ivan L. LattritzenElectronics InstructorThe dissenter is the guardianof democracy. Without thefreedom of dissent democracyloses its function, the minorityhas no opportunity for recognitionor for the redress of grievances.The dissenter sees throughthe smokescreen of majorityaction and majority opinionthat results from the applicationof mass psychology, propagandadirected to the uninformedand the apathetic, andfrom a one sided press or radioeditorialist. Thus the dissenterneed not, in fact shouldnot be necessarily partisan orpro this or anti that. But hemust be intelligent. He mustbe able and willing to weighboth sides of a controversy;he must be witting to recognizethe rights and the wrongsof both sides; he must be ableto and willing to see the consquencesof the actions ofeither side; and he must offera logical and realistic alternativeto the action which hedeplores. Above all he mustprotect, support and defendthe foundation of democracywhich is law and order.The true dissenter then isthe one who writes the minorityopinion of the court, thelegislator who courageouslyopposes the popular legislationwhich he believes wiH beharmful to his people; the manin the street who writes lettersto the editor; the memberwho voices his opposition opinionin the union meeting; thesmall town newspaper editorwho risks his circulation totake issue with all who wouldundermine his democracy.The one who would imposehis opinion or his will by violatingthe rights of others, byinciting to riot, by demonstratingen masse in the interestof the enemies of his country,bv acting in conflict with specificlaw, or by merely participatingin the actions thusfostered is not a dissenter butan anarchist who forfeits therights and protection of thedemocracy in which he feels sofree to operate. He would destroythe right to dissent byhis version of dissension.Democracy cannot existwithout the right of dissent.but the right of dissent mustbe protected by law and order,by intelligent action and fayconcern for the rights of all.by Dwight YoungPhilosophy InstructorLogically, if a human beingIs free, then he is free In histhinking, feeling, and doing.And if he is fully free, then heis restricted neither by "inner"potential nor by outer restraint.That is only the meaning ofhuman freedom. But a morefundamental question, the realityof human freedom, alsoshould be examined. Is manreally free?Man uses man to support thereality of human freedom: Hisdeliberation suggests it; hisfeelings proclaim it; his assignmentof moral obligation requiresit; and his moral judgmentof others presupposes it.Man also uses man to denythe reality of human freedom.Such denials are evident In thedoctrines of predestination(Calvinism, e.g.) fatal ismsboth East and West (Will ofAllah, Fate, Fortune), and inscientific determinism.Man also argues that freedomlies somewhere betweenthe t w o extremes discussedabove. On the one hand, manhas such freedom as permittedby the limits imposed onhim by his ability, volition,knowledge of his choices (indeterminism).Within thisview, then, freedom is anachievement that man electsto make.The philosophy of freedomhas been given its most exciting,incisive, and contemporaryexpression by existentialists.Man, they believe, simplyis or is not. When he is, he isfree. There is no universalhuman nature; there is onlythe chosen, self-created natureof individuals.Is there an American philosophyof human freedom? It ismy impression that most Americanstake the position thathuman freedom does not meanfreedom from natural law/'but, rather, the ability of manto pursue effectively certainpersonal goals — goals whichare themselves subject to outsideInfluence. For example,most Americans agree thathealth, vigor, mental and physicalability, maturity, publicopinion, and institutionalizedpolicies, all significantly affectpersonal freedom.Political freedom or civilliberty (despite its few unfortunateconnotations) is abasic American doctrine. Americansdefend their belief inthis doctrine of freedom as anatural right, by virtue of thenature of man and nature'sGod; as a legal right, sincethe law proclaims it; as amoral right, since moral behaviorcompels it; as a politicalright, since democracy demandsit; as an educationalright, since learning and teachingtruth can only be pursuedin freedom; as a logical right,since man must be free to discoverhis fallibility; as a pragmaticnecessity, since the infringementof freedom wouldin effect institutionalize allpresent ways; and as an historicalright, since the strugglefor freedom has gone onfor so long that the need forit and the wisdom of having itare categorically manifested.I would like to close thisview of freedom In the philosophicaleye with a quotationfrom Henry Steele Commager.the American historian. He expressesso much of my ownthought and feeling aboutfreedom and its troublesomekin, dissent, when he writes:"We do not protect freedomin order to Indulge error. Weprotect freedom In order to discovertruth. We do maintainfreedom in order to permiteccentricity to flourish; wemaintain freedom in order thatsociety may profit from criticism,even eccentric criticism.We do encourage dissent forsentimental reasons; we encouragedissent because wecannot live without it."by Edward C. Von SlenEconomics InstructorThe responsibilities of Dissentare:1. To obey the law. If theDissent does not agree withthe law, it should try to changeit by orderly process. Unlesschange is an evolutionary process,it becomes a revolutionaryprocess resulting in the breakdownof law and order;2. To realize that in politicsone seeks the truth but neverfinds it in any absolute sense.An old French philosopher oncesaid, "Listen to those who seekthe truth but beware of thosewho find it." He meant that ifthe absolute truth were everfound^a^i^atorslup won* Jthe natural result since athose who would not follow th*truth would be menaces to*ciety It is the function UDissent to create discuiaSwme* will lead to ^truths;3'T ? tak / the time trouble to understand that mZ h \? h Li*;y 5* assent**Half baked dissent serves £useful purpose. America isbyfar the most successful cou&try In the world. Our courtsand laws have been distilledout of centuries of thoughtSolutions involving drasticchanges are very likely to bepoor solutions.By Don K. WempfeBiology InstructorI wish to submit a biologicalargument for the value of

Paqe 6Geddes On DissentCon't. From Page 5chapters, 6.000 dues - pavingmembers and at least 25.000other supporters who participateIn chapter activities.)Epr. The advocacy of guerillawarfare in the UnitedStates by the New Left haslong worried experts on subversionwho believe that someof the big - city riots havebeen plotted by A m e r i c a 'sown "Che Guevaras.** As implausibleas it may seem tomany right now, these expertsseriously wonder if the UnitedStates may someday be atthe mercy of a home-grownRed Guard movement. HumanEvents, May 20. 1967). SDSAnd The Vietnam War.A criticial issue of dissentsupported by a large segmentof SDS is opposition to theVietnam War. SDS membersand some, units participatedactively in Vietnam Week, theanti - Vietnam War Protest,in San Francisco in April 1967.Opposition to the w a r inVietnam has been a controversialissue in the UnitedStates since its inception.Americans oppose it for a varietyof reasons including opposingall war, not wantingtheir sons to go, the wrongwar at the wrong time, believingthe United Statescannot win, against their religion,and so forth.Those who support the wardo so, usually, on the groundsthat we have a commitmentto block Communist aggres­ROBERT'S5th & "E" St. 232-5714DOWNTOWNSLACKSLEVI SLIM FITSLEVI CORDSLEVI STAYPRESTA 1 HOPSACKSA-1 RACERIVY SHIRTS byVAN HEUSEN & ARROWWE'VE GOT THEMsion against governmentswhich are trying autonomouslyto solve their own problems.This has been for manyyears a basic tenet of o u rforeign policy. The conse- Jquences of withdrawing oursupport will create a situationin which communism,which with all its social inequalities,can expand to adominant position in the worldand threaten us in more andmore ways.People identified as com-munist affiliated also opposethe war through membershipor influence in a n u innerof organizations. One ofthem is the SDS. These peoplestate publicly they tendto oppose the war for thekinds of reasons already mentioned.But one may conclude,knowing the reality ofwar, that the paramount reasonfor the communists tooppose the war in Vietnam isto prevent the United Statesfrom achieving its nationalobjectives. In plain language,they want to w i n inVietnam.It seems reasonable thateach dissenter should weighcarefully the consequences ofhis dissent on this vital issuein the light of how it will affectour soldiers in the field,our national interests, andour international posture.Each dissenter shouldevaluate his actions in thelight of the definition or loyaltyaccepted by Commager.The balance of power principlestill seems to be the onlyworkable premise in a worldwhere some nations are committedto aggression.If the SDS is communistdominated, what are the realreasons why it opposes ourwar in Vietnam?Truth And The New LeftTo seek the truth, to representreality, is an essentialingredient of any communication. permitted on campusdirected toward helping studentsmature as effective citizens.Both Commager andthe semanticistis seem toagree that we maintain libertyand order to discovertruth, not to indulge in error.Phillip Luce who wasone of the leaders of the NewLeft until his split with it ayear ago stated:"Another point to bestressed is the apparent lackof intellectual honesty on theCommunist New Left. Most ofthese New Leftists operate undera university mantle, andall of them proudly proclaimtheir intelligence and profoundunderstanding of politicalscience. Coupled with thisbrilliance Is their almostbleeding concern for the lackof freedom in this country.Their solutions to our problemswould be to replace ourpresent government with oneresembling that in China orthe Soviet Union but, of course,tempered with an 'AmericanSpirit'."The Communist New Leftcondemnation of the UnitedStates is scathing andcomplete. The CommunistNew Left is outspoken inits demands for civil liberties,academic freedom, andcultural autonomy. And yetthese same advocates of 'freedom'in this country are notablyand embarrassingly silentabout the question of freedomin the socialist states.They conduct themselves inthe worst traditions of thedouble standard. They use avaried set of rationalizationfor refusing to discuss theexcesses in the Soviet Union,China or Cuba. . . Of course,the one thing that the com*munists hate more than thepolice is the truth concerningthemselves and their operations,"(Phillip Luce, TheNew Left, New York: DavidMcKay Co., Inc.. 1966, pp206-208)ConclusionsIt appears that the responsibilitiesof the dissenter include:1. Dissenting in waysthat are based on the searchFORTKNIGHTIYWsdnssdov.Kenyon StubDM Norma Ann Moreno**~V] WGty Accountants Win HonorsHere is a rags to richesstory, academic style. It isabout a San Diego State Collegedropout who came to CityCollege and figuratively speaking,"caught fire," so that hewas able to return to State.Kenyon Stubbs, formerSDCC student who transferredto San Diego State in theSpring of 1966, was recentlyawarded a $500 scholarship bythe National Accounting Association.The scholarship is based ongrades and participation inaccounting activities. Kenyongave his grade point averageas 3.6.When Kenyon first jumpedon the State - City - Statecollege "merry - go - round,"he was on academic probationthree out of four semesters.The semester he droppedout of State College, he wasskiing in the San BernardinoSandra McCoyfor truth and the improvementof our society; 2. Dissenting inways that tend to promote so- |c-iai integration, not disintegration;3. Dissenting in ways jthat are now accepted and Iused by a majority of peoplein our country; 4. Dissentingin ways that do not undercutthe vital national interests ofthe United States. Our nationalinterests are flexible and opento change with the concur- Jrence of a plurality or majorityof voters; 5. Dissenting inways on campus which do not |violate the educational objectivesof the college.Mountains, got snowed in, andmissed finals.How do scholarship winnersget on academic probation?Ken's formula was to go toschool for parties, to attendclasses rarely, and to sayabout study habits, "Studyhabits? What study habits?You gotta be kidding."Ken says the thing thatstraightened him out was gettingmarried. He hedges a littleby giving some of thecredit to his former City Collegeaccounting instructor. Mr.Burton Yount."Mr. Yount was a verystrong motivator and hestraightened us out. City studentstend to do above averateat State. Of the six inmy class that went to State,four got A's and two gotB's." 'One of these "A" studentswas Norma Ann Moreno. Shewas awarded a $100 scholarshipat State College recently,by the American Society ofWomen Accountants.Winning scholarships is notnew to Mrs. Moreno. She wasawarded a $50 scholarship tethe Spring of 1966 at CityCollege by Beta Alpha Pailan honorary accounting fraternity.At that time, she was car-1rying 17 units and was on theDean's Honor List, Also, hername was Norma Ann Jacobs.for those who knew hefj"when." Evidently, marriagehas been good for her.Sandra McCoy WinsWomen's Insurance PrizeSandra McCoy, a secretarialmajor at San Diego CityCollege, has been awarded a$100.00 scholarship by the SanDiego Insurance Women's Association.The award was presented atthe 16th Annual Greater SanDiego Insurance Day luncheonon Thursday, May 4. Mrs.Laverne Bender, the associationpresident, made the awardto Miss McCoy.Insurance FieldThe scholarship is awardedin recognition of young womenwith vocational interests inthe world of business, and inparticular the insurance field.This is the second award wonby a City College student.The scholarship is sponsoredby the Independent InsuranceAgents Association of San DfeJgo, and San Diego City C«Jlege, in cooperation with j*S.D. Insurance Women and t»S.D. Insurance Adjusters isociation.200 MILES PER GALLONIt whet you §•* *** *HONDA +Ease of Perking, IHsHiisffl^jand much more «*•» *••ge* your* fro**:HONDA OF SAN 10\Kettner and Ash WRentals Avo.toble—Phono * J¥ -AIRLINE PILOT TRAININGFAA APPROVED - CLUB RATESPilot Examine* an StaffPrivate, Commercial, Mufti-EngineGIBBS HYING SERVICEMontgomery Hold — 277-OJ10JIT !tOOi

mmmmPoge • FORTKNIGHTLYFinal Exams RunFrom June 12 to 15Following is the OFFICIALfinal examination scheduleadopted for San Diego CityCollege for spring semesterclasses now meeting. Finalexaminations will be administeredduring the four dayperiod, Monday, June 12through Thursday, June 15.BoomsThe final examination foreach class will be held in theroom in which the class presentlyconvenes for its firstmeeting of the week. That is,a class which now meets InA-112 on Monday and in A-202on Wednesday and Friday willmeet for its final examinationin A-112.ExamPeriodI8:00 - 9:50n10:00 - 11:50m12:00 - 1:50IV2:00 - 3:50MondayJune ItType B8 & 8:30TypeA11 & 11:30Type B1TypeATft 7:30SCHEDULELectures and LaboratoriesExamination hours forclasses involving both lecturesand laboratories, exceptwhere separate credit is grantedfor the laboratory session(e.g. Biology 2) will be determinedby the schedule for lectures.Students taking Biology2 or other independent laboratoryclasses will be notifiedby their instructors as to theexamination schedule for suchclasses.Classes Not IncludedIn The ScheduleThe following classes arenot included in the schedule:1. Classes meeting only onehour a week.2. Physical educationclasses.3. Excepting Fire and PoliceScience classes, all daytechnical education classes,including Navy apprenticeship.Technical and Navyapprenticeship classes willarrange for any final examinationswithin their presentmeeting times. However, relatedtechnical mathematicsand science sections shouldutilize the examinationschedule if feasible.TuesdayJune ISTypeA8 & 8:30Type B10TypeA10TypeA3WednesdayJune 14TVpeB7TypeA9TypeA2 & 2:30TypeB2 & 2:30ThursdayJune 15Type A1TypeA12Type B9Type B11Examples: A class which now meets MWF at 9 a.m. is a Type A(9) class. It will conduct its final on Wednesday.June 14, at 10:00 - 11:50 a.m.A class which meets at 1:00 p.m. TTh is a Type B*l) class. Its final will be administered on Monday,June 12, at 12:00-1:50 p.m.CodingClasses have been dividedinto two types for purposes ofthis schedule:TYPE A—Classes meeting onM, MW, MTTH. MWTH, MTW-THF, MTWF, MWF, W, F,MTWFH, WF. MTTHF.TYPE B — Classes meetingon T. TH, TWTO, TTHF, TWF,TTH.Examination PeriodsThere will be four examinationperiods per day.PERIOD I 8:00 - 9:50 a.m.PERIOD H 10:00 - 11:50 a.m,PERIOD m 12:00 * 1:50p.m.PERIOD IV 2:00 - 3:50 p.m.Numbers in blocks indicatethe time of day when theclass meets in the currentsemester.Hail Leads AGSTo State MeetAlpha Gamma Sigma, juniorcollege honor society, resolvedto offer tutoring services,to sponsor open forumsand community lectures, andto take an active part in anyother activity which might improvecampus life.The resolution JIMTS passedat the State Oonlerence in theVS. Grant Hotel on May 5 and6, hosted by Southwestern CollegeCity DelegatesThe City College delegationwas headed by Jon Hall, president,and included FloydOverton, treasurer, VivianNorton, and Dan Preston.JEAN ANOUILHSAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGEMAY 25-28 JUNE l~4Telephone 239-7854cNewmanLooking forward to next semester,the Newmans willelect new officers at a meetingon June 6 at noon in roomA-22LMike Espinosa, club publicityman, says it has beenone of the club's best semesters.He credits the club president,Peter Fellios, with a jobwell done.Mike also recommends specialmention for Father RichardSpondike, the club chaplain.The club's next socialevent will be a trip to Disneylandon June 3.CosmetologyA nominating c o m m i tteewill pick candidates to officerthe cosmetologists next semester,but an election datehas not been set.Club members are baskingin reflected glory from a secondplace win in competitionbetween 11 junior colleges atSanta Monica by the club'svice president, Verna St ratton.Verna won a third placeaward in City's Coiffure Carnivalto qualify for the SantaMonica contest.Cosmetologists were assistedby the dressmaking departmentduring intermissionat the Coiffure Carnival, sothe cosmos reciprocated withintermission help during thedressmaker's Citrus Boutiquelast week.Young RepublicansAttendance at the lastmeeting was not up to expectations,so the Young Republicanswill start from scratchnext semester with organizationand election of officers.Appearing June 9-10-11Organist BRO. JACK HcDUFFJune 22June 30SAM and DAVETHE IMPRESSIONSJazzville234-910911th and Broadway, DowntownBy Bob RournoyData ProcessingRobert Montgomery, clubpresident, tells us that theData Processing Club will saygoodbye to most of its membersat the end of this semester,so the new bunch willelect officers next semester.Right now, the club is puttingthe finish to its COBOLprogram. The programs willbe evaluated at Honeywell inLos Angeles and will probablybe returned for correctionsbefore the final run on theHoneywell machines.Christian ScienceThe Christian Science Organizationis making lectureplans for next semester. Theclub will have a new advisor,Eldon Hoover, and since ElaineWest will be the only memberreturning next semester, theclub will be faced with a re-,cruiting job, too.Alpha IotaMrs. Helen Heuke and MissRuth Robinson, sponsors, reportthat Eta Psi Chapter ofAlpha Iota, honorary businesssorority, held its annual birthdaydinner at the Sands Hotelon May 27 at 7 p.m.The guest speaker was MissMISSION VALLEYBernice Morris, an attorneyand a former San Diego Woman of the Year. **Circle KCircle K members electedMike Clark president, BillBartee vice-president, R^Sedano secretary, and JoeWood treasurer at a meetingTuesday, May 23.Steve McGirr, HowardScruggs. Raul Sedano and oneother member are usheringANTIGONE in the LittleTheatre. Circle K membersalso ushered for the fashionshow. Citrus Boutique onThursday, May 25.No dock for the patio untilclub finances become disentangled,is the latest wontInternational StudentsCircle K and the InternationalStudents Association combinedefforts to provide goodiesand entertainment for patientsin the County Hospitalmental ward.Circle K members roundedupcigarettes, candy, andpunch. Some of the studentswho entertained in the patioon ISA day performed at thehospital on Saturday, May 27.NORTH RARKn-i TapersPlay it smart to the trim ivystyling of A-1 Tapers slacks!There's a gallery of • nar fNO-IRON fabrics and newcolors for guys whoinsist on the authentic!At nearby campus •*"*'.or write: A-1 Kof*l" Co..130© Santas $***?!Ua Anoeies, California * 001 'VOL XXffte-T Suildij*% named theP» Technical BiP^kgimiingj•|2*Program bei^ *ffl dm- ^ration by tJJ^tratioijof(I^Mr-ThaRicher was£j *>«eem«it*^C ^ g hisi °* a vo * *Si •gr C > Dr.*W •* »hKsL **»*(.•kt.? e$ a C,JK »'¥"in**** fe,^