San Jose City College Times, Vol. 29, Issue 2, Sep 30, 1977

.-C lyde Her-r ick \

s.,perde.an on campus

By Joan War<'l Most people visualize Superman as a man in a red cape and blue body suit who goes abo ut t he world performing astonishing deeds.

However, San Jose City College Superman Clyde Herrick has brown cu rly hair, wears a brown checked sports iacket and a string t ie .

Herrick is known as the Superdean of SJCC since he now holds the combined position of Dean of Occupatio nal Instruction and Dean of General Education. His rise to the top is a real success storv.

When Herrick started teach inS~ electronics at SJCC 16 years ago , he di_d n't even have an A.A. deQree but taught on ~n occupation al teaching credential. During those 16 years he managed 1o get an A.A. at SJCC, a B.A: and Masters at San Jose State University of San Fra ncisco.

During this t iml he a lso served as a consultant iq admi nistration to other colleges and was the author or co-author of a pproximately 42 t echn ical books and 20 self-pacinQ .teachin$1 units. One of his teaching units h as been translated i,.nto Spanish and o ne of his books will 'be translated into Japanese.

Although he enjoyed teaching'

Clyde Herrick

1

I

and writing, his consultant work in administrat ion for other colleges led him into more an~ more administrative work and to his .present position at SJCC. According to Herrick the posit ions of Dean of Occupation al Instruction and Dean of General Education have alwavs been separate but were combined by the college this year in an attempt t o save money. The administrat ion will decide in Janu arv or February whether to continue with one dean or to separate t he positions again.

"Personally I hope we w ill keep it in one position , because for me it works better in a si ngle posit ion.

What I am trying to d o basically is bring it all together so we have one oollege and are in the bus;. ness of educat ion."

Herrick feels that some f aculty members are concerned since he is from the occupatio nal area the college will beco~1e occupation al but he said, " I'm iust as concerned about one area as I am about another. What we become to 1 great extent depends on the students - our clients: T hey are Qoing to tell us what they want to take.

Herrick Is especially proud There's not a great deal of control new com pu11er center the · they what take will They we have. campus because as a faculty want to take and they set the play ber he worked with t he ,.n•.,........... for the college. And I think that's to develop the proposal for rioht because we are realty_ a service organizatio n and .we are here . computer center and as an admi trator he designed the center. to do the training for what stuis also looking forward to d ent s see is t he need."

He also sa id he thinks of himself - completion c:>f all the ,-,nruT,, ,....,n,,.. on campus. He hooes most of as a facultv member who has come work will be done by the serrleSt:arl into administrat ion and that he break. still _relat~ more to the fac:Uitv Although Herrick is happy in hl1 members than he does to adminisposition as Superdean , he ad mit. tration. "What I would like for he is a person who likes to get everybody to understand is that we ne instantly and th are still in the same business al'\d we · things do isn't always possible with have the same goals whether it is projects because they have to administra tion or faculty. So what 1 have the approval of various comperceive the organizatio n under the mittees, t he district office dean is a service organizatio n for board of trustees. "We try can turn in they so t he faculty, best t o be a problem solving offi serve the students." but sometimes you have to depend " My real plan for the college too many people." on is to S~et everybody involved in im- . proving, not only the facility, As far as his personal plans, he but the educationa l cl imate and to intends to take a triQ to HawaU and • have everyone feel they are part _ me twice-divorced Herrick said "I to find mvself a qood wife in ' of the decision making function.

My 11oal is to have everyone on the next couple of vear!';. But then he are they what in happy ruefully admits he pro~ly doesn't campus be _have time for that. ~o i_n_g," Herrick added.

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nro llm ent sho ws pet. inc rea se students than last tall, tne·mnu ., . .

District Registrar, Robert:Bro wn, FALL Phone 298-2181 Ext. 3,4 6 Friday, •Sept. 30,_1977._ Voi. 29A#A0. ·2 ·,. said that the decrease in enrollment last fall had the district concerned over this years POSSible enron-' ment. But t hat a last minute fl urry pf registration s put them well _ahead of last year's figur~s.

Mos of the increase was in the' vocational areas. It appears that people are returning for retrai ning or to obtain skills in a relat~ By·D.iape_we55Qil ' field, said Brown. the editor-In-chief of the school ; If you ask Leonard o ·. ·washin!lThe solar and Laser t echnology newspaPer and also worked as the ton what one of his greatest . editor for the 9raduate newspaper, areas as well as electronics and achievements has been at City business classes are at full capacity.

The TSU Clarion. college, -he would say that it .w as ''The academic areas aren't as full," In 1,956 Washingto n joined the beinQ the colleges first district Brown said. "We're not in tro uble, U.S. Navy. Whi le in t he Navy and coordinator> for Black Stud ies. To- ·aboard t he USS Shangri-La, he but they're softer."

Tim Vartice has bee~ elected day, he is still innovatinS~ by startFinal enrollment figures·wiJI not nt of the Black Student be~me the sh ips news editor. After ' ing the college's first Black Jo urnalbe available until the first week leavfhg- t he Navy, Washington beism class. in October but Brown ·said that tieofficers. «:hosen l_ast week a .reporter and sports editor came As an English and Black Studies Anna W•Uaam11, v1ce- PresJ:;.-:.:- did expect some ·increase from the in San Francisco for the Bay Area • · instructor, .WashinQton began teachf irst week Rochelle Banks, Secretary, tndependen t Newspaper. ing at SJCC in 1969, after leaving Brown ·also commente d t hat one Linda Porter, Treasurer.

Although Washingto n said he a teaching position at Pioneer of the reasons for the df!C(ease In order to become a BSU enjoyed h is career as a reporter Pioneer High, Washington joined High. Washington said, he left ex~erienced last fall was due to an ber, one must simply register and editor, he decided to leave the San J<*! Communit y College enrollment limitation placed on all . :.Pioneer High because he had an ~ochelle Banks l(lt . the BSU journalism in 1960. Washington District as the district coordinator · opportunit y to work directly with community colleges in the state m t he Student Umon Bldg., re<:oQn ized that it was becomina B'lack StUdies. As t he district for Black students. Not having been

by Gov. Edmund G. Brown, J r. more and more difficult to supPa_!' a sm~ll fee ~ one dollar. r, he organized courses, coordinato of teaching involved in t he act ual District Registrar Brown said that "'Presadent T1m Varttce states that port his family and survive f inancourse requiremen ts, t eaching -and School, High .In and Studies lifted been ithnic had limitation the hope there will be no split cially in t hat field. learning QOals and objectives for Washington's decision to loin Blacks he re a nd ask for the that fall catalogues were sent out Wash i_ngton began a new career nearly all Black Studies courses SJCC facu lt y was an im portant in plenty of time to 'prospective of the defeat ed cand idates in teach ing at Pioneer High _$.chool. · oresently offered. While organizoersonaJ decision. It has led him making this the areatest ever students In addition to being an Engl ish . . the BSU." to new heiQhts in his teaching and ing courses, Washington had an instructo r at Pioneer Hioh Washorofessiona l experience. opportun ity to use his personai ington W.{IS also responsible for WashinQton is -a 1955 graduate philosophy of educat ion in the getting P.ublic relations info rmaof Texas Southern University. Dur- tion about Pioneer High in the Sun building of the academic area. ing,llis undergradu ate years at TSU .

"Education is the backbone and Newspaper s. he maiored i journalism. He was foundation of f ruitful living," he After teachinQ nine years at

Preliminary f igures show San Communit y College District lment up 7% over last fall.

The districts t otal day enroll· is 8,422 students,,.an increase 248 students or 3%. Evening is 11,008 students, up students or a 9% increase.

San J ose City College has a enrollment of 4,902 students, less than last fall, evening e nor 721 more nt is up

8,495 students. .

W ee kly Pr of ile -

Leona rd· W ashin gton: -- Educa tor, · J o urna list

e lects o ffice rs

Par ki ng g e ttin g

mo re

diffi cult

8 to tak e sab bati cal /ea ves

The car 000 ana number ltas Because of the c:onstruchio n ot recently been reduced to two.

Child Developme nt Center, reCan with at least two people will rning San J ose City College be admitted jnto lot E, on Bascom oarkin!l Eight instructors in the San Jose the finding are Avenue, f ree. .Communit y College District will be ' even more difficult than The most d ifficult t imes for a 'taking sabbatical leaves in 1977-78. 1 was befo re. · student to find a parking place is · Instructors who will spend the "Everybod y bitches, but nobody between 7 :30 am and 12:30 pm 11ext year increasing their knowlanyth if!Q about it ," said Kent I . edge in their particular field, in~. captain of Campus Security, and m the e~ninps. talkioo of. the • oarking problem. clud e Roger Cutler and Lawrence the site for a The Chifd Developme nt Center SJCC have been ,E. Morris 6f Evergreen Valley of parking bein!f built 'in lot B, is c urrently numerou~ amount Communit y College, and Jeanne ners, homeow the of Several ticketS. spots. parking 400 C. Green, taking up almost Machado, William ' between SJCC and Poi ndexter, Steve ·Salisian, One hWldred spaces will be sandwiched Edward Fruitdale Avenue, complained to regained after it is finished.

Friedel Volz and Betsy Wood of ciw·· that they couldn't get the Currently, there are 775-800 ' Jose City College.

San , driveways. A city ordint o ~elop new text plans r · ots in SJ'CC's official parking into their Cutle was made forbidd ing dr iven lots. SJCC has approxima tely 5,500 ance material for Speech 10 and Speech in SJCC's back streets park to and students, night 7,~ 55. Morris will make study visits dav and 8 am to 5 pm on weekdays. manv of them use t he spaces. from to rnaior botanical gardens and·

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research areas.

Instructors on leave f rom SJCC, will undertake stuqies in a wide variety of fields. G reen will make a compre he nsive study of t he va rious ' major fields at the community college level.

Visiting both early childhood centers and early teacher training programs in ten European countries is t he goal of Ms. Machado.

Salisian will be designing and developing a series of un ique container forms' sudl as teapots and other Iidded and open containers, u~ing tech.n iquec and elements derived from· both ancient craftsman · and modern industry. This project

said.

As he planned the Ethnic Studies courses, he tried to make sure that they were designed t o educate ethnic minorities about themselves and to educate Anglo -Americans about other Americans.

Bob Rouse, Psychology instructor here at City said, when asked what he though about WashinQton and his new jou rnalism class, "He has such a good relationshiP with his students and with the faculty, I think he will do very well in any course he attempts."

Grow th Cent er . reop ens afte-r yea r's closi ng s.n

Joee City Cen11tr, loOitild

C.,.•, Growdl ~

ed- .

1M StudiM ....... hll reopiAid S.Victl in room • .mer ~ cioted b-. • .......

Director Janw KNtor; t~rv a ~- of the fta~atv 0. .,....nt, st. . . "Tht !~cent

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will ...,. • CXMf" llftM . . . plete JH"elll'lm of •

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• is expected to enhance or expand ....,.._ 1o swqents." . . . wiN._ Canw Growtt, ·T¥ · present offerings fop' ceramic classes.

Ms. Wood will be completing frotn t am to 3 prt\. · Ac*d ta the Gro~ Cent« iJ course work toward an M.A. in ~ COUI'. . .iMI roelm, an Counseling Psycho logy at the Uni~ett 'With • ~ mp versity of Santa Clara. She will . Keator and l'lit _.. Gel also develop guideli{le.s and proVelfta Caroff, lftd 'S.... cedures for t he Homer EcQnomics Sanchez, will ......,._ to cr.tolegrow Handicappe d Progra"\ .. 'ftowtre r-.tu'-!1. Ms. Volz and PoindeXter will be ~' • moiiJ)here in whic:t'l to ciome d pursuing graduate work t oward the · expend your miM. Ph.D. degree. Ms. Volz will be "t'hif. ... '" ,., ....... ...-:· working toward a degree in curclinics, ..-,ht ._ pNW-.ing Unihe t at riculum instruction oous .,.,., - - - ....... p(-!1' versity of San Francisco, which ~ ure fut implement her help will programs in Allied Healttr and . . y . . ,.. . . . ., . ...... .f041r~ JII ·r I' Dental Assisting fields.

"'inor.

"''"dty

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Ch ild dev elo Pm ent cen te r tak es sha pe

STEEL WORK R ISES- Constructio n progresses o n the new Child Developme nt Center being constructe d in the old parking lot B located in the back of the

past campus. Steel beams were erected during week, giving passen-by an idea of what to expect when the constructio n is completed.

(Photo by Rafael Martorell)

The child developme nt center will be operating f rom a new buildin!l with the beginning of the ~~~ semester of '78.

The program ofterea to the children of SJCC parents is designed to promote developme nt in areas of physical, social, emotional, and intellectual skills. The educationaJ PrOQram is planned to meet the needs of each child and to help them function within the Qroup.

The student teac her receives experience in on-the-iob training as well as recei ving exposure with the ch ildren which they couldn't rece ive in the classroom. It serves as a convenienc e to t he parents who can leave their children while attendino cl~sses. Children may be enrolled for ~. 3, or 5 d ays a week.

The center is open daily from 7:45 a.m. t o 4 p.m. but because it is an instructional p rOQram t he center does not o perate on a droo-in basis. Parents are required t o enroll in an Adult Child 1nteractio n class.

T~ey are also encouraged to

observe and participate in the operates within state guidelines.

Fees are charged o n a slidinq scale center. dete rmined by the State Departas present the with The problems Child Developme nt Center could ment of Educat ion.

With the added space, and' · only be handled with expansion .

Director proper facilities the new Child Developme nt Child Achsah Davy says her staff has Care Center should be of helo done a remarkable job with the to student te achers, a convenienc e facili ties o n hand. One of the main • to more student parents, and an problems is that the cent er Was not education for the children. erected for child , care. It was oriainallv a classrOQI'n which was converted t o a center. In addition . there is no kitchen, and the restrooms are not in the same build· r ing. One of the bigqest reasons T he students in the d~awinQ for the change is the new center d•sola~­ is expected to handle about 50 classes of Joe Zirker are 10 "Work called exhibit an ing a is there more chi ldren. Presently thro~o~ long list of parent s waitinQ to get Paper" in the li brarv into the orooram. With the limited Oct 3 Included with the exhibit The space allowed many middle income is ~ photo documenta tion. students the by made was paper parents have to be left out.

After submitting an application f rom cotton pulp. In the pr~ss parents are screened and on a non- of the paper-maki ng cloth , twJOE: , discriminat ory basis priorities are drawinas, reproductio ns and other given. Because the center receives disparate materials were assembled partial state funds, the center between p lys of the wet pul P.

I Dra wing c asses . worlc ;n p a per,

Facu·lty Forum

Page 2 City College Times Sept. 30, 1

Planet earth is dyin g

By Ann Lopez Natural Sciences Historically, we are at an unusual crossroads o n this planet. The world is dying at the same time that a small minority h as committed themselves to cleaning up the mess. Never before have we as a species been forced to confront our own extinction. This confro ntat ion is happening and will happen within most of our lifetimes as we witness t he progressive toxication of the planet with all the forms of pollution we experience as a part of life in America, ie., air, water, noise, people, food, etc., etc.

We will also witness a world human population reaching seven billion by the year 2000. Some experts claim that t he planet can only sup:;-:>rt 1.5 billion of us with the standard of living that many of us are accustc ned to. In this state 300 acres a day are being paved over in the narflt of " progress." This country has 6% of the wo rld's p opulation, uses at ieast 30% of the world's natural resources each year and contributes 7U% of the world's pollution.

Many ideas and solutions to our very real and crit ical dilema have been proposed. None of them are really working and probably can't work until we begin to look at and tell t he t ruth about our existence. We are all born with a natural tendency to live in harmony with ou rselves, each other all born with a nat~ral tendency to live in harmo ny with ourselves, each other and a future. W1th proper nurturance and compassion, any child will grow into an adult with these aspects of self, intact. She/he will not have to learn to have self-respect, be with others cooperatively of support life.

She/he will do that as a nat ural expression of SELF, as the only way it is.

We are born able to experience ourselves as " whole" and complete and as animals, related to all ot her living th ings on the p lanet from amoebas to redwoods. We are born to experience ourselves as an integral and necessary part of it all. We all are made up of fo ur different and related aspects of SELF, ie., a physical aspect, an intellectual, aspect, an emotional aspect and a spiritual aspect, " Wholeness" is dependent upon our willingness to acknowledge these aspects of our beina.

New Times e.d itor Doria K. Panopulos Doria K. Panopulos, a Telecommunications major with t hree semesters of page editor experience behind her, is the new editor of t he City College Times.

Aside from her semesfers as page editor, Dorie was also invo lved with journalism for two years in high school: "I enjoy working with people" is Oorie's explanation for pursuing her career choice. include interests Panopuios drama, J!IUsic, theatre, writinQ and

b roadcasting. She is also an unemployed disco disc-iockey.

After finishing here at SJCC Dorie is considering transfe rring to University of Califo rnia at Berkeley.

With regard s to the p aper, Panopulos says, "I believe that we are here to represe nt t he students. " I hope that with the small staff we have, that we are able 'to produce a newspaper the stud ents will take the time to reacL"

Rom W esson gets post

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rights· { EI!ITORS NOTE : The legislature in recent vears has been enacting laws to "balance" t he rights and responsibilities of landlords and .tenants. The PUrPose of issuinn this special report is to acquaint Californians with those laws. Attorney General Younger answers some commonly asked q uest ions oertaininQ to the laws governi ng the landlord-tenant relationship.)

1. Andrew Golden--The effects, t he co lo r, and basically the · way t he movie was made best of all. It was merely the effects I'd say, and the color and the w hole idea.

2. Charlette Bradford--The whole movie · was interesting. No particular part, just the movie by itself. I think it was a nice movie.

The man with the sword that lit up, I think t hat was sharp. It was neat. The automatic sword, t hat was nice.

Musical recita Is planned Under the direction of Edwin Stover, the director instruction of Fine Arts, the Department of SJCC is off running.

Every Thrusday the Department will sponsor ranging from piano, through to guitar. Recitals this month take place in room F-7 at 11 on Oct. 6 and 13. On Oct. 20 27, the recitals will be held in SJCC theater at 11 a.m.

The Music Department is planning five concerts. The one will be niven in the gym at 8 p.m. Oct. 15.

Information is available in Music Department.

3. Kentin Claassini-- My favor ite theme was R2D2. Really thought that w as neat.

And there was a lot of action in it. I kind of liked the story. The k ind of story every· body can get into. I really like ~he costumes.

And it was different. Totally different ~rom anything I've ever seen as far as SCience fiction movies go.

Are the landlords required to pay interest on a cleaninQ deposit?

Younger: No. California does not require the landlord to pay int erest on cleaning deposits.

If I want an apartment bad enough can I waive my rights to the 24-hour notice and the return of any deposits or fees I pay the landlord? liave there been any new legal developments in the area of deposits and cleaning fees sometimes required bv landlords?

5. Rosie Klialaf--Oh it was different and ' mostly I liked t he SPecial effects. It ju~ dazzled me I guess. I've never seen a mov1e like that before. And 1 li ked the special effects.

·YoullQer: Since 1971 any payment of money relating to a rental IKJreement has been subject to certain r8Qulations. For instance the law orovides that when a tenant vacates an apartment the land lord must retum to the tenant the total amount of deposit. The only conditions under which the landlord mav retain any pOrtion of a deposit is where the tenant is in default of making a rent Payment or has damaged or d irtied the

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Dorie K. Panopulos Page Editors

Sports ..•.... . .. . ... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . Paul Lloret

What d id ·you like about Star Wars?

Younger: A landlord - - ab· ~ent in an emergency - - can enter an apartment only during normal business hours and then o nly after giving the tenant 24 hours notice before entering. The right of a tenant to receive a 24-ho ur notice was provided for in a law which be· came effective on January 1st of last vear.

Supoose a landlord decides not to return a deposit or clean ing fee even though the apartment is left · in good condition.

Younger: The law requires a landlord return the deposit within . two weeks after the tenant leaves. lf after two weeks the deposit - less whatever is required to repair or clean the premises - - is not returned, the tenant can sue in small claims court. And if the tenant can oersuade the court that the landlord has acted in bad faith by not returning the deposit, the tenant may be awarded $200 iri damages in addition to the amount of t he deposit.

"Without, or with, offense to friends or foes, I sketch vour world exactlv as it goes"--Lord Bvron

Campus/Arts . . . . . . . . .. . .... .. . ... . ... . . . . . Joe Sousa

Nineteen new employees been recently hired by the San d College Community Among them are: · Douglas Wendling, director instruction, school of ship; Edwin L. Stover, director instruction, school of fine SJCC; Sarah G. See, di learning systems, EVC; Bassham, machine techni · Lisa Breakey, speech n:ot·hnlnn•• EVC; William H. Cooks ley, selor spec, EVC ; Francisco Hi Spanish, SJCC; Jose L. Hu EOPS coordinator, SJCC; Keuser, Secretarial science, Lucia McClung, coordinator, er aide program, EVC : Nato nick, counselor (deaf), Joseph Nunes, machine technici SJCC; Doris E. Sadovy, =rnn., . •• science, SJCC; Jose A. machine technician, SJCC; Wa R. Soellner, art, EVC; Russell T Williams, librarian, SJCC; Stoner, emergency medical nician. SJCC.

Speak out

Under California law, can a landlord enter a tenant's aoartment at any time?

CITY COLLEGE TIMES

Editorial . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joan Ward

1.9 hired by distric

Opinion

tenant

Remodel ing . b rin gs good and bad · · situation. The parking lot signs While facuJty staff and students still flash full every morn ing. were enjoying a summer vacation, One solution colifcroe t o uild San Jose City College was alive with t he campus up instead of out. That building activity, due to the rewould mean an increase in the area modeling and relocating of classes could be used for parking, which for the fall semester. or to build a second campus in this .. The remodeling, which has general area, like West Valley Colbrought about a mixed reaction of lege for example, which would feelings both from staff and enable students to also receiv' more students, has also caused a number personal instruction. of · inconveniences including the Whatever the solution is, it must relocating of classes which cauied be beneficial to both students and some confusion the first week of faculty as well. school, the moving of the 'Times' office to t heir new location which was not equipped at that time for the production of the newspaper, and other such problems.

If the students who attend SJCC are o ut to further their education, they must have the proper Former Psychology and Black facilities and equipment t o do so.

Studies instructor Kenneth A. The remod eling has been somewhat Wesson was appointed last week by of an inconvenience to all conT he Board of supervisors, to the cerned, but the finished product Santa Clara County Mental Health should prove to be worth wait ing Advisory Board. for.

The board examines and eva luOne o ther setback which is the community's mental health ates , causing some problems is the lack services, facilities, and needs, of parking which we are now faced special problems. It also advises the with. Eve n though San Jose City Board of Supervisors and the College hasalways had this problem, Director of Public Health al)d now there has been greater emoroorams for Community proPOses phasis put on it because of t he Mental health services. construction of the new Child Wesson is presently emp loyed Development Center which has with Laidlaw Brothers Publ ishing taken up two-thirds of the b iggest Co., The Educational Division of parking lots o n campus.

If students are to attend classes ·~ Doubleday.

Where tree inst.tultons are irl-here, they must first have a place t o • digenous to the soil and men have the park their cars. The car-poo li ng habit of liberty, the press wiU co~t~nue system which has been institut ed to be the Fourth Estate, the v1g1lant by the schoo l does not seam to guardian of the rights of the ordinary be having a great effect on the citizen."

- Winston Churchill

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Landlord,

Editorial

In our- culture, the only aspect of ourselves that is being okay generally, is the int ellectual aspect. In many sectors of society it's not okay to have a body. If we have respected our bodies wouldn't abuse them as we do wit h drugs, cigarettes, alcohol, etc. tions are relegated to the women generally leaving men trapped in tional straight jackets; unable to love anyone including themselves. periencing emotions is not o kay ; a sign of being "out of control." A is said about spirituality, particularly in organized religions. I've met few people in our culture who appear to have a direct experience of own spirituality.

The cost of our unwillingness to own and be whole as we truly are a planet that is dying. The vague sense of dissatisfaction that most of experience in life has to do with the fragmentation and suppression self that "knows" that it is whole. The symptoms of this undesirable of being are everywhere around us if we will look, ie., one in ten in our culture end up in a mental institution sometime in our lifetime in twenty people have ulcers, o ne in twenty is an alcoholic, and the dence of heart disease is astounding . People are literally dying of hearts.

Fortunately our natural tend encies persist even with a conditi process that all of us were subjected to as children. The process the distorted, lim ited versions of ourselves that we present to the so that we can be " civilized." We are all capable of recovering our who ness by casting off the opp ressive forces of our conditioning. The has its painful mome nts, and the rewards in terms of aliveness and fillment are limitless.

Rather than addressing the problems of the world crisis directly, I gest that we all stop and look at ourselves. As soon as we are whole, and complete and experiencing ourselves whole, we can live and be harmony with ourselves, each other and nature. The well-being of each us can then be expanded to the well-being of most of us and ulti to the well-being of all of us. the well-being of all of us will result in world that works.

Derick W.ten--Speci,al eff~s w~re pretty good. I thin k that s the matn thmg about Star Wars, especially that sword that looked realistic. It was like a sc ience fictio n western. It was pretty good . I'm going to see it again today.

6.

o~emises.

Younger: The Legislature has clearlY stated that tenants cannot waive their rights. Any waive r signed by a tenant to teeure an 'apartment is void.

·a pt;fsf; .IRBt8Pili1s-;.-· OAAFTING ·AACHITECTS·ENGINEEAS-GIAAPHICS

!IBn jo!la art

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Reporters. . . . . . .. David Brown, Adrienne Foster, Margaret O'Brien, Carl Jaco, Margo Silva, Kathleen Munir, LeRoy Smith

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.·w ant·

Photographers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rafael Martorell, Brian Stevens, Jim Thompson

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PAtNT & WALLPAPE;A .

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11 VALUV fAIR ClNTIR lAIII JOU • .. 2a1100 ...

·JM LUI AHTONIO AOAO MT. VIPf,. -·... .I ..i.JIOO

DC>JT A~l'EASIL'(...:

Advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Myers (Manager), Robert Kincaid, Diane Wesson

·_ WITH A CLASSIFIED AD '

Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A rt Carey The TIMES is oublished weekly during the school yearbv a iournalism class at San Jose City ColleQe. Represented by National Education al AdvertisinQ Service, Inc., and the Collegiate AdvertisinQ Sales and Service. Member, Journalism Association of Community Co lleges, California Newspaper Publishers Association.

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Page 3 Citv College Times Sept. 30, 1977

'G uy an d D ol ls ' iina, crew.-

By Adrienne Foster,

"Sky Masterson's in town!"

Anoie the Ox's words strike a familiar chord as the initial incident of the play of Damon Runyon's fame story "Guys and Dolls," a story depicting Jhe. fantasy-fil led night life in the York City of 1951.

The. drama department at San Jose City College held auditions for the plav of Broadwav Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2, in the campus theatre. Cast in the major roles were Joseph Foronda .as Sky Masterson, Nancv · Allen as Miss Adelaide, Becky Hoist-Anderson as Sarah Brown and John Corins as Nathan Detroit.

Directina "Guys and Dolls" will be Bill Kester, SJCC drama and speech instructor, with cho~eog­ graphy by Jimmyle Kester and with David Eshelman conducting music. Performances will be Nov. 10-12 ancl17-19.

A productio n crew is also needed for the olav, and volunteers may receive units for their participation. Persons interested in worlsing on backstage productio n can contact Bill Kester in the drama . buildi~.

Upon Masterson's arrival in Manhattan, each main character doesn't go without some conflict: Detroit's floating crao game is stuck without $1,000 rent, Adelaide can't get her lover (Detroit) up to the alter and Masterson is doing his best to keep peace with Brown, while she is ·trying futilely to save a soul for her mission.

Sprinkled intermitte ntly with sons like "Luck Be a Lady,'' "Take Back Your Mink," and "I'll Know," the play is two and a

New"

WHAT IS ITI--Thi s photo is a nmural object.

Wind, sun and ocean created its form and texture. rfes, you're right, it's sandstone fotmation s found

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near Santa Cruz. Turn the photo slowly and it will take on another dimension and feelina.

(Photo by David C. Brown)

the scree n

Be ns on 's 'O ne on · By Joe Sousa

Entertain ment Editor

If Sylvester Stallone was the overwhelm ing, hulkv figure that Stirred the emotions of manv last wear in "Rocky," then Robby Benson is the over-eager, runty shadow that pulled our leg this year in "One on One." Maybe Santayana had it wrong when he speculated that "those who cannot remember the past ~re condemn ed to repeat it." But in Hollywoo d, it is t hose who can remember the oast t hat are com· lied to repeat it.

Case in ooint: Robby Benson, ike Sly Stallone, wrote (in collaboration with his father, Jerry Segal) and starred in his own flick. ~nd almost a carbon-copy of the theme of Stallone's movie, Benson lays a ~iarticulate basketball hiz w l)6 has to overcome insurountable odds to prove to the rruot ~o r ht and mainly to himIf, that crioo short (and rather too flashy) dribbler can win a soot il the court of the aiants. role combines a Benson's blundering, babe-eve innocence with an equal quantity of deterination and shrewdness which ~eoicts Benson's scriptwrit ino abilItY as just this side of catatonia.

His role includes a uniaue scondary talent for tellinq people off that carries him throuah t he movie and seems too satisfyina to be true.

Moreover, under the fairy tale of Benson's personal delusions, is the

Cine ma shor ts· "Star Wars" domestic film rentals have surpassed the $100 million mark to $ 147. million through its 17th week, 908-theater run in the United States, 20th Centurv-F ox Fi lm announced last week. The f ilm's o versea release is scheduled for 1978 .

***

Actor Ant hony Guinn is currentlv working with actress Jacaueline Bisset ("The Deep" ) on the fi lm "The Greek Tycoon," based on the life of t he late A ristotle Onassis.

* **

Olivia Singer-turned -actress Newton-Jo hn will be starrin!l with John .Travolta and Stockard Channing in an upcoming Paramoun t motion picture release called " Grease."

climatic game sequence which YOU find yourself rooting for Benson, but not for his team.

But I'm not takina anyt hing from Benson as an actor. He appears to be a congenitally exciting lad, willing to do anything to perk up a dull scene. He provides enerqy in what otherwise would be expositor y scenes, and he still draws at our hearts as he did in his orevious accomplishment, "Ode to Billv Joe," with his ever-loving childish charm.

Annette O'Toole plays Benson's formerlv jock-hatina tutor, a colIeee senior older than he, whom he first stirs by readina a quotation from Moby Dick and that, un fortunate ly, 'leads to a specious love story.

The story begins with Benson arrivina in Los Angeles in a new sleek soorts car. teemed with his athletic scholarship, and he looks like a kitten in the big-bad-smog citv. First he falls orey to a hitchhiking waif who devises a dilemma where Benson either hands over the money or she'll scream bloody-raoe.

Next comes the coach's nymphomanical secretary, his roommate 's funny pills, and a provided job where Benson labors his eyes watching sprinklers turn on and off.

When Benson falls in love and O'Toole replaces basketball as the meaning in his life (he starts olavina like a hot-dog), his fanatic coach (G.D. Spradlin) commands he quit the team and renounce his scholarship. Of course, Benson does no such thing. Out practicing, Benson discovers a tantalizin g tie between hi~ love for O'Toole and basketball which incites him to endure his coach's scarce tactics (a oop .or two in the mouth) and orove his worth iness in the end.

"One one One" is almost as simple as it is wish-fulfi lling, but there is a dire reservation in the lono run that public acclaim and responds will depend areatly on their susceptib ility to this mild heart-warmer.

A oanorama of "One on One" (Photographed on the camous of Colorado State) is not likely to cheer anyone who thinks that the health of America lies in college sports. The auestion of jock mili tarism-th e pamoering, exploit ation, cost and handling of college

Ga ller y; mu seu m ope n The Art Gallery and the Natural History Museum on the San Jose City College campus feature a w ide variety of interesting artifacts and collections.

The Art Gallery, in F-2 in the arts complex, first opened in 1976. !his year the gallery is expanded tnto an educational facility in Which lectures, exhibition s. demonstrations. and oroarams in the visual arts can be presented . Many of these are scheduled around the CUltural series events, the world lravel films, and other college Programs so that communi ty parti~ts can take advantage of both 011 the same visit to the campus.

The Art Gallery is open for ex. ions or shows by non-profi t ~munity organizations.

The first exhibition at the !lillery is now running throuQh Ott. 5. The Gallerv's regular hours ~II he 11 a.m. to 4 o.m. Monday through Friday : 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on TlJesday and Wednesday eveni~s.

The newest ed ition to the SJCC Cimpus is that of the Natural History Museum.

The museum features a large COllection of mounted heads and skins of North American and ~frican game animals, displayed tn glass cases, and the museum is equipped for showi~ educattonal films and slides about various Plant and animal kinadoms.

a!so

Among the planned d isolays at the museum are tropical marine shells, rocks and minerals, California plant communi t ies and various subjects in ecology and natural history.

Subiect matter can be geared to specialized material or a genera l introduct ion to the natural sciences In addition, elementary and , secondary schools, local conservation groups and clubs may schedule tours accompanied by illustrated talks.

The Natural History Museum is located in the Science Bui ld inq, "S," on the SJCC campus and is ooen to the public weekdays from 9 a.m. to 2 P.m. For tour informacall arrangements and tion 298-5064.

·one' athletes-is nothing new, but it is surprising to see that a movie so sophisticatedly handled w ith Director Lamont Johnson's visual style and Donald M. Morqan's expertise photography fall into the fallacious belief that all colleQe sports are rotten to the core_the impression left, despite Benson's babe-eyed charm, by "One on One."

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(Q m pu s; Ar ts Co min g · Eve nts Sept. 30

Sept. 30 - Oct. 1

''THE BOY FRIEND. " Starts Sept. 30 at the PertorminQ Arts Guild of San Jose at 1195 Clark Street. Fridays and Sunday~_ at 8 p.m.

"THE YEOMAN OF THE GUARD. " Montgomery Theater. 8 pm. Tickets: Call 243-4775

Oct. 1

FLEA MARKET . Sherman Oaks School, 1800 Fruit~ale Avenue. Call 294-8578 or 289-8432 for informatio n and reservations.

Oct. 3

SAN JOSE YOUTH SYMPHO NY audit ions.

Independence High School. Rm. C-24. 7 pm.

For informati on call 287-7383."

"THE RIMERS OF ELDRITC H." SJCC Theater. 8 pm. Tickets at theater box office.

SYMPHONY with Claude Frank. Center for Performing Arts. 8:30pm. $10-$8-$6.

Oct. 6, 7 & 8 Oct. 7 & 8

"MARS: THE RED PLANET ." Independ ence High School Planetarium. Oct. 7 : 7 & 8 :30 pm. Oct. 8: 1 & 2 :30 om. Adults $1 ; St udents . $.50.

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Page 4 City College Times Sept. 30, 1977

0 w I s s u r p r i s e J a gs a

hill College with a 7-7 tie and little..

By PAUL LLORET more t han a fee li ng o f frustration in Sports Editor t he league opener fo r both teams.

Last F riday n ight t he San J ose It was a game which was comCity College Jag ua r gridders fou nd plet e ly d ominated by both defense o ut that defe nd ing the ir Golden as both teams gained a combined Gate Conference crown w ill be no total of only 272 yards.. And fo r laughing matter. t he second straight game the Jag After 60 m inutes of brut a l d efe n- running attack floundered, gain ing sive p lay,, the Jaguars escaped Foot- only 62 yards as com pared to 61 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---.,

Spotts GGC scou ting ·rep ort

last week. The passing attack was was on account of the ·defense that equally ineffective, as sophomore the purple and gold scored first. quarterback Tom Sheppard Late in the first quarterfreshm an completed only three of 13 passes linebacker Mike Kerrigan (Sellarfor 42 yards while Mark Adame mine) picked off a Shine pass at the (San Jose) completed three of six Owl 27 yard line and returned-it to for 30 yards in his third quarter the three, setting up Kevin Douglas' stint as Jag quarterback. th ree yard run for a touchdown and While the Owl defense thwarted . a 7-0 Jaguar lead. · any SJCC scoring ideas, the Jaguar Throughout the second quarter defense also had a field night and and the rest of the game, both

contained the Footh ill offense to an unbelievable nine yards rushing, causing the .Owls to fumble seven times. Unfortunatel y, the Owls lost only one of those bobbles.

On seven occasions the Jaguars got to Owl qu arterbacks Damian Shine and Ralph Parks, sacking them for minus 97 yards. And it

offenses were limited. SJCC punted 12 times to Foothill's seven as both defenses stiffened. However, with under e ight minutes left in the third period Shine surprised the crowd by finding split end Larry Mingo open , down field connecting with him for a 66 yard scoring play wh ich tied the game at 7-7.

•

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7- 7 ti

From that point on, the momentum switched to Foothill's side, and it was time for Owl tailback Jessie Franco to churn out the yardage. Franco gained most of his 90 yards (on 14 carries) in the fourth quarter when Foothill threatened deep in Jaguar territory.

With 6:05 left in the game, the Owls took possession on the Jag 41 after an SJCC punt. Franco carried four times and caught one pass in the next seven plays as the Owls drove to the Jaguar 17. Only a game-saving tackle by Jaguar defensive back Bruce Travasso on Franco after a one yard gain' on a screen pass preve ~ted an Owl Score.

On the next play Owl kicker Mike Laird's 34 yard field goal was w ide.

By PAUL LLORET Sports Editor COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO BULLOOGS San Mateo Last year 8-2 overall, 6-2 league. Head coach- Bill Dickey.

Nine returning starters. 26 returning lettermen.

Key players: Bob Ashue (dl), Doug Ryan (og). Hugh Eden (te) Mitch Mattea (c), Ralph Costanzo (gbL Top freshman prospects: Don Howard (dl, :rerre N~>Va) top lineman in North Peninsula League; Jack Lewis (dl, Carlmont) top lineman 10 South Peninsula League; Mike Mattingly, (dl, St. Francis) top lineman in W~t Catholi_c League; Claudio Cipolla (qb, St. Ignatius); Mike Morse (qb, St. F_ranc1s); Denn1s Cowan (rb El Camino). Offense- Multiple-flex pro. Defense - Ok1e 5-2, Pro 6-1.

Strengths :. Quality depth, good players two-deep. Key to successful season: "How fast our freshmen grow, if our intensity comes up to a high level and how well we can throw." Summary - Lines look strong, good freshman crop.

(Prediction: FIRST)

GGC ROUND-UP Freshman running back Hershey rushed for 188 touchdown as De Anza Col feated Chabot 17.0 in the opener for both schools. H carried 36 times and ground attack that netted yards. Hershey scored from yards out in the first quarter Emmitt Davis scored from 16 out in the fourth quarter to the Dons to the victory.

San Mateo was also victoria its season-opene r with a 27-21 over Dial;>lo Valley in Pleasant The Bulldogs w ill host Laney, surprised San Francisco, 27-6 north bay contest.

In Ventura, the West Vikings lost their first game of year, 45-12 to Ventura. The offset WVC's 14-3 victory Butte in their season opener weeks ago.

CITY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO RAMS Last year 6-4, 5-3. Head coach -George Rush (first year).

Nine returning starters. 22 returning lettermen.

Key players: Mike McClinton (og) aii-GGC; Bill O'Leary (qb); Cliff Moore (wr), Reggie Elmore (db), Reggie Michael (lbl, Ulysses Madison (lb). Top freshman prospects: Art Bocce (og, Riordan) all-West Cat holic League; Brad~ McClendon _(rb, Lincoln) two years all-City; David Hill (qb, Balboa) two years aii-C1ty; Terry Bailey (lb Wilson) second team all-City.

Offense- Veer. Defense- 4-3. Strengths off~nsive line (three returnees) and good recruits, especially in offensive line; quickness. Problems- Inexperienced defense, especially in secondary. Key to successf~l season: "Avoiding last year's mistake of comparing scores and being more mature tn our game approach." Summary-Offense is strong but defensive secondary could falter. Look for CCSF to be a factor in the GGC race.

(Prediction: SECOND) SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE JAGUARS Last year 10-1,7-1 Head Coach- Jim Wheelehan.

Five returning starters. 16 returning lettermen. ' Key players: Tom Sheppard (qb), Kevin Douglas (tb). Ron Rinehart (ot), Ku~ Gordon (ot), Lemuel Booth (wr), Rylo Epps (lb)_ Top freshman prospects: Lanorns Sider (fb), Mike Profit (g, Santa Teresa) Santa Clara County all~tar: Joe Cuneo (db, Live Oak) SC County all~tar; Mike Kerrigan (lb, Bellarmine) SC county all~tar; Marc Rebboah (rf, Bellarmine) SC county all~tar; Gene Gurich (Hill) SC County all-star; Darrell Martin, Los Angeles County all-star. Offense - Pro-1. Defense- 4-3, 4-4.

Strengths - Offense. Problems - Rebui lding defense. Key to successful season: "Progress of freshmen." Summary -The offense is strong with Sheppard at controls.

Defense could be subject to pangs of inexperiP.nce. Lines questionable, but good recruiting year may bolster them. · (Prediction: THIRD) CHABOT COLLEGE GLADIATORS Hayward Last year 6-4, 5-3. Head coach- Keith Calki ns.

13 Returning starters. 22 returning lettermen.

Key players: Dave Fernandez (se) aii-GGC; Gil Castillo ~dl) second team aii-GGC; Tim Davis (ot) 6.0 240· Ed Sincoft (dl) 6-3, 220; Otto R1bary (lbl 6-1, 210. Top freshman prospects~ Erlc Lane (rb, Hayward); Brian Bilotti lib, Bishop O'D~); Keith Pyle (rb, Sunset of Hayward). Offense-- Double-wing. Defense - 5:-2 multl~le.

Strengths - receivers, linebackers. Problems -- Depth at quart~rback and 10 offens1v~ line and defensive backfield. Key to successful season: Progress of offense.

Summary - Returnees make Chabot strong, but quarterback situation could be problem. Will be a contender.

(Prediction - FOURTH) FOOTHILL OWLS Los Altos Hills Last year 5-5, 4-4. Head coach-Jim Fairchild.

Two returning starters. 15 returning lettermen.

Key p layers: Ben Parks (fbi, Steve Bunce (ot), Damian Shine (qb). Top freshman prospects: Guy Gilliland (c, Hawaii) all league; Jessie Franco (rb, Hawaii); T~ansfers: Louis Knight (ot, Oregon State); John Micheletti (dt, UC-Davis!. Offense-yYish? ane.

Defense-- 5-2. Strengths - Passing game. Problems - lnexpenence, especially 1n defensive line. Key to successful season: Staying healthy. Summary - Not a threat or title contender but could be a spoiler.

(Prediction- FIFTH) DIABLO VALLEY VIKI NGS Pte.errt Hill

Last year 4-5-1,3-4-1. Head coach- Sam DeVito.

Seven returning starters. 14 returning lettermen.

Key players: Steve Walton (db), John Young (lb), Jim Saunders (qb), Scott Meader (wr). Offense - Pro-T. Defense-Split-6 and wide-tackle. Strengths-Depth, talent at skill positions. Problems - Overall lack of experience. Key to successful seasan: "End up with more points at end of the game." Summary - Offense should be similar to last year's with Saunders as quarterqack. Could very well have a .500 year.

(Prediction- SIXTH)

-·

WEST VALLEY COLLEGE VI KINGS Saratoga Last year 4.0, 3-5. Head coach -- John Nicholas.

10 returning starters. 17 raturning lettermen.

Key players: Jeff Kahn (tel. Tracy Wilson (tb), Warren Lopez (fb), Steve Kingsbury (og), Bob Myers (og). Jeff MacNaughton (lb), Jim Macon (lb), Steve Cusella (db), Jebb Johnson (db), Fred Long (db), Vic Druhan (db), Top freshfT!an prospects: Bill Tantillo (qb, Branham}; Rocky Pena (wr, Westmont!; C?an Brown!ng (c, Prospect); Claude !<ramer (fb, Los Gatos); Bob Walter (dl Saratoa); J1m Sorrentino (ol Branham). Offense-Pro-1. Defense-5-2-4. Strengths-Defensive secondary. Proble'ms-inexperience at quarterback, l~k of size in ~e!ensive li~: ~ev..to successful season: "Continuing outstanding attitude and a m1n1mum of lnJUnes. ~':"ma~­ Ouarterbacking will be a big factor on determini ng what type of year the V1k1ngs will have. Small defensive line could hurt.

(Prediction-SEVENTH)

-

DE ANZA COLLEGE DONS Cupertino Last year 1-9, 1-7. Head coach - Chuck Elder (first year).

Four raturning starters. Eight returning lettermen. . .

Key players: Willie Tufono (mg) second team aii-GGC; Denn1s Da111s, (rb), ':'andv Lewis (dtl. Top freshman prospects: Tyee Ferguson (qb, Lynbrook); R1chard Hershey (rb, Elgin, 111.1; Ken Bondelie (dt, Del Marl.. Offense- ~lot-}. Defense5-2 Okie. Strengths - Winning attitude could be eas1er to establish 11nce frehmen weren't around for 4-6 and 1-9 seasons. Problems - every area. Ke-.; to successful season: "Being my first year, we just hope to be better than last year. ' Summarylooks like another long year for the Dons.

(Pred~gp: EIGHTH LANEY COJk~::.E EAGLES Last year 4-6, 2.0. Head coach- Stan Peters !first year).

Six returning starters. 17 returning lettermen: . .

Key players: · Len King (og) honorable ment1on aii-GGC, 275 lbs. Art1s Bntton (dt), Ron Collins (del. Top freshman prospects: Alvin Mood_ y (rb, Castlem';>nt) allOakland Athletic League :... gained 1,000-plus yards; John W1lson (rb, Skyhn_e) allOAL-gained 1,000-plus yds. Transfers: Art Moore (g, Weber State); Ron L19hten (lb, San Francisco State). Offense-Pro-$8t. Defense-4-3-4. ~trengths-Defense. Pr~ blems-lnexperience of offense. Key to successful season : Progress of freshmen.

Summary - Strong defense but will battle with De Anza and West Valley for the cellar.

(Prediction- NINTH) _____ L:.;.;.;:;;.;;;;;;;~;.;.;.;..;.;..;.;.;.. _____

_ _ ___ __...,;___ ..

SpOrts da,tefl·n~ * *

FOOTBALL Saturday, Cabrillo - at Aptos, 7:30p.m.

Oct. 8, San Francisco - at SJCC, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, De Anza - at SJCC, 3:15p.m.

Thursday, San Francisco - at San Francisco 3: 15p.m.

The Jag defense rose ~ occasion once more late 1n game when, with 26 seconds on t he clock, Foothill once had possession, th is time on 43. Yet, with 14 seconds left, Sigala picked off a Shine seal the tie.

On Saturday night the travel to Aptos to face ference power Cabrillo. K set for 7:30p.m.

Against the Seahawks the will be facing last year's Coast C ference champions. The Hawks led by returning All-Coast quar back Joe Balzarini and return All-Coast linebacker John Offensive guard Guy Hall, team All-Coast last season, Mark Hemmel, second tearn Coast center anchor the offensive line. The Jags will contend w ith a strong secondary and linebacker squad have to contain Balzarini.

BURIED BY A WH ITE WAVE-Footh ill Owl quarter· back Damian Shine is sacked by a hoarde of whiteshirted Jaguars in last Friday's 7-7 tie at_ Foothill.

Scenes like this one were quite common last week!. as

the Jaguar defense sacked Shine and his counterpart, Ralph Parks seven times for a total of 97 yards in losses• .

(Photo by Tony Cefalu)

Show great improv ement _

Kic ker s sca re The San Jose City College Jag booters may be one of the most unpredictable teams in the Go lden Gate Conference this year. The Jaguars, who last week dropped a 4-1 verdict to West Valley in their league opener, played the defendin9 s.tate champion Foothill Owls to a 1-1 standoff in regulation time before eventually fallina to the Owls 3-1 in overtime last Friday at Foothill.

The Jaguars surprisingly struck f irst at the 40 minute mark when Louie Ortega scored on a penalty k ick for the second straight aame.

The Jags nearly pulled off what could have been the biggest upset of the young season, but Jim Torrance tied the match with a goal at the 84 minute mark, hence sendinq the game ·into overtime.

It was durinq the overtime that the Owls took command, as Torrance scored his second goal of the game three minutes · into the first 10 minute extra-session The Owls scored once more in the second 10 minute session on an "own goal" which was credited to Righeto Romero.

In what was a physical game (Foothill collected 31 fouls as compared to SJCC's 1 0) the Jags performed well, although smaller in size. The rough nature of the game was best explained by the three yellow cards flashed against Foothill and the one given to the Jags. Two red cards were also shown, ejecting a member from each squad from

the game.

Coach Sam Nakaso was disap pointed at the outcome of the match, explaining, 'We led until six minutes were left in the match. A questionable call (or lack of a call ) on an offside situation led to the tieing score." Nakaso continued, "The kids played hard and tough.

We may still be a game or two away from really jelling but we are getting the shots and are hoping that our attacking line can convert some of the shots to goals."

On Tuesday, tbe Jag booters surprised another GGC soccer power.

The Jaguars tied the Canada Colts at Redwood City , 1-1, on the h f M "d Art I'' 1 strengt O ajl I avo 1 S goa ten minutes into the first half.

At Canada fired a was tremendous goal,Alitavoli one which termed "probably the longest goal in SJCC history," by Coach Sam Nakaso. The ball travelled over 35 yards before hitting the back of the nets.

C o lts~ Ow ls

the first half and played the -Ccilts on even terms in the second half.

However, with 13 minutes left in the game, the Colts tied it up, sending the game into overtime.

Unlike in' the Foothill game, the Jag kickers did not give up a score nor net one, leaving the field with a well-earned tie.

The tie improved the Jags' GGC-

••• For those of you who are wondering what became of last year's Jaguar track team, here are the resu Its. The Jag spikers tied for second in the state finals with Grossmont, both finishing with 42 points.

Foreian dominated Palomar of San Diego won the state meet w ith 48 points (28 of them by foreian athletes).

David Laut and the 440 yard relay team were heroes for SJCC. Laut tossed a 60'-10 3 /4" in the shot-put, aood for a new meet record. The 440 vd. relay team, comprised of Horace Berry, Eugene Rachal, Sherman Jones and Ken Meriweather, also set a new meet record with times of 39.81 (electri) and · 39.6 (hand) both national community college records. The times are also faster than the best clocking is for Stanford, San Joie State, Oregon, Oreqon State, Washington, Washington State, and Houston.

• • e

Former SJCC and Olympic track star Millard Hamoton is currently attending classes at Santa Monica Citv Colleae to brush up on his studies. However, Hampton wil return to UCLA for the winter Quarter.

•••

Tom Newton, a graduate of Overfelt High Sch_Qol, ~an J~se ~ity · College and the University of Cal, survived the New York Jets' final

Foothill

First downs 11 record to 0-2-1, and setting them Rushes-yards - up for their next J8.8 league game against Passing yards 129 powerhouse De Anza.

Return yards 64 CORNER - KICKS: The Jaguar Punts-yards 7-38 kickers travel to Mission San Jose Fumbles-lost 7-1 Saturday to face Ohlone in an 11 Penalties-yards 4-30 p.m. tilt. The Jags t hen return · Individual Statistics home to face the De Anza Dons on Wednesday for a 3 :1 5 o.m. contest.

RUSHING : SJCC:

.* Sports briefs -*

There will be a new member in the Golden Gate Conference this year. Canada College will be the new entry in the conference and will be competin!l in cross country, soccer, and wrestling. They will not be particioating in GGC olav in basketball, football or water polo this season.

SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 SJCC 7 0 0 Foothill 0 0 SJCC-Douglas 3 kick) Foothill-Mingo 66 yd. pass from (Laird kick}

minus 1!1 Foothill: Franco 14-90, 6-13, MecDougle 4-5, Mills 2-

cuts of the National Football League. Newton, who attended minus 40.

SJCC in 1973 and '74, gained PASSING: SJCC: Shepperd 980 yards in his sophomore 42 ydL; Adame 3-6-0, 30 YdL season and was named Golden Foothill: Shine 3-9-2, 8!> Gate Conference Player of the Year. That season he led the Park• 3 -6- 1• 44 yda.

Jaquars to the GGC and Nor-Cal RECEPTIONS: SJCC: titles. However, SJCC fell to East Los Angeles College 33-14 in the Franco 2-15, B. Parks 1-4, Shrine Potato Bowl for the .JC State Football Championship.

Last WHk's Scores, James Reed, a teammate of SJCC 7, Foothill 7 Newton's at both SJCC and Cal, De Anza 17, Chabot 0 San Mateo 27, Diablo Valley 21 also has made an NF L club. The Laney 27, San Francisco 6 linebacker was recalled from •ventura 45, West Valley 12 waivers by the Philadelphia Eagles.

• Cebrlllo 23, Merced 20 Ronnie Rowland, who plaved Tqnlght's Games Chabot vs West Valley, et Buck for the Jaguars in 1974 and '75, is 7:30p.m. currently playing in his senior De Anze vs Diablo Valley, at year at the University of Washing7:30p.m. ton. He plaved his freshman season Saturdav'• Games alongside Newton and gained 943 •sJCC at Cabrlllo, 7:30p.m.

Foothill et San Francisco, 1 p.m. yards. In his final season, the Lanev at San Metao, 1 :30 p.m. tailback a::r11mulated 1,045 yards. ·denotes no_" league game 1

Run ners iet to SeFe for Gol den Gate Invita tiona l The San Jose City College cross country club recorded their first meet w in of the season with a 17-48 win over Sacramento City College at the state's capital last Saturday.

In what coach Steve Haas termed as "a good and satisfying performance," eight Jag runners finished in the first ten on the four mile course.

Dave Parish finished first at 20.27 to lead all Jag runners. Greg Miller placed second with a time of 20.34, while Paul Seachrist finished third at 20.36.

Joe Fabris (21.07), Scott Lind (21.30), Joe Salazar (21 .30), and Terry Stelma (21.351 finished fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth resoectivelv, while Jim Gill ended up in 1Oth to round out the Jag runners. with

that The top three Jag finished so close to the record of 19.46 this earty season. "This indicates that runnina well," explained " I'm really pleased-it was a performance. " The Jaguars travel .~ to Gate Park in San Francisco urday to run in the Invitational.

In San F Haas hopes to studY both West ley and San Mateo, the whom he feels are the in the conference. Meet time for 10 a.m.

JAG JOGGINGS: The will open league plav on when theY face De Anza Francisco in a dual meet at Springs in San Mateo. Stani

7:00pm • SEPT. 29.-0CT. 5

Ori

3 Stripe

CROSS COUNTRY Saturday, Golden Gate Invitational - at Golden Gate Park, 10 a.m, Thursday, De Anza and CCSF -· at Crystal Springs 4 p.m.

WATER POLO Today and Saturday, NCAF Invitationalat West Valley, all day Wednesday, Cabrillo - at Aptos, 3:30 p.m.

Oct. 7 , San Mateo - at San Mateo, 3:30 p.m.

SOCCER Saturday, Ohlone - at Mission San Jose, 11 a.m.

The

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