COLLEGE
lty Vol. 29 No.6
Fa~l
Friday, Oct.
phone 298-2181, x346
28, 1977
1 Mu lti -R es ou rc e Ce nt er
· a.ids di sa bl ed st Ud en ts By Dave C. Brown App_roximately 400 handicapped and disabled students are getting a better education with the help of the Multi-Re source Services Center located in the 300 wing here at Sa~ Jose City Collete. The list of disabilities covered by the center includes the blind and partially sighted, deaf and hard of hearing, orthoped ically handicapped, and services for other , disabled persons. . Peter Dal Pog~etto, of the center, IS an Orientation and Mobility specialist. He is currently working on setting up SJCC for the blind and partially sighted. "To most of us trash cans and planters are not major obstacles , but to the low vision student they ca~ be a dangerous impedime nt." says Dal Poggetto. By moving1 these obstacles back from the walkways Dal Poggetto hopes to recruit more low vision students to the campus. "Just knowing they can move around freely is a incentive to these students, " he says. SJCC currently has three blind students and a number of low vision students enrolled in classes. Dal Poggetto is making a Braille map of the campus to help these and other students who may attend !he school.
weight training, archery, bowling and wheel chair activities . At SJCC there are classes through the Multi Resource Center designed to assist the disabled student in the areas of nutrition, consumer studies, money managem ent and in dependent living skills. All classes are taught in modified and accessible rooms. Emphasis is given to
SJCC currently has three blind students and a number of low vision students enrolJed in classes. These students are enrolled in most of the regualr classes and often go unnoticed by other students and in some ·cases the instructor s. Dal Poggetto is making a Braille map of the campus to help these and other students who may attend the school. The Multi-Resource Center offers a number of other services to the paritally sighted student. CHING BANDS CONTEST - Pirates, Civil In the library there are Braille in the . stadium waiting for the final attention and These Army. British Soldiers, and the machines , large print books, an year in a row, serond the for was it, ults, re y other organiza tions gathered at San Jose optacon1 a large print magnifier , the Live Oak High School Emerald Regime Band and "talking books" . College Saturday for the Third Annual Marchand Color Guard or Morl(an Hill that took top The blind partially sighted are not Band Contest of Northern Californi a. For ovf'r Live Oak won its division and also took the only dlsabled students who honors. man·hin!Z played , marched hours 15 bands benefit from the center. Many other fi'nii place n the overall t•a&e~ori tU!ic, a nd waved flags. Wtfen the dust settled in "' disabled students make use of the (Photo by David Brown} facility . The Deaf/ hard of hearing can get assistanc e in obtaining intereprete rs, or someone to help with notes in class. They also have I available to them, tape recorders and a phonic ear. handicap ped Orthoped ically students can receive minor wheel chairperson," stated Kamirez. chair service, mobility assistanc e, game. She will receive a $50 night 's Another possibility for the poor and special parking. The list of Saturday scholarsh ip for the honor. turn out could be "lact of publicity," equipment avaiiab1e to them inPnlec•omin~ Dance was not as The first runner-u p Anna cludes battery chargers, loaner cess as was hoped for siad Ramirez. WiUiams. 22. will receive a $30 to Robert Ramirez, ACS After the formation of the new electric and manual wheelchairs, sch olarship. Seconci run ner-up committee, "they only had one week one handed typewriters, and typing "Those who came had an Elizabeth Robinson, 19, will receive to re-organize and I feel they did for limited arm-movement students. •'"'""'' .. time." a $20 scholarship. Third and Fourth their best," said Ramirez. ppr,oxiJna t.ely 75 people attended The Center also offers special runners-uc were Lydia Neis and Looking ahead to next year's service in many other areas inDance held from 9 ly. Debbie Gomez, 19, respective Student Union .• Homecoming, Ramirez said that he cluding academic vocational and 1 a .m. in I Homecom ing Game was would select a date for the rehabilit ative counselin g. Also, The whole Homecoming planning more successful due to the Homecoming now, so that next fall's guidance is offered in career and organization was a bit " shaky '' the ~~,.,c Jaguars were council "won't have to worry about personal goals. over the Dons of De Anza, according to Ramirez. San Jose City College offers the date." The first committe e chairperson Ramirez states, "If more people classes in Correctiv e Physical before one week resigned Porter, a>, representing the had been involved, it would have Educatio n . These classes are Homecoming was scheduled and a was crowned Homecoming been better . There were only six specialized and have been developed new chairpers on had to be apof 1977 by last year's queen members of the Homecom ing to meet the needs, desires and inKelly, during halftime of pointed. committee." terests of the disabled student. " I was very pleased with the way He also adds, " I hope next year's The classes offered in the program Homecoming is more successful include , therapeu tic swimmin g, the committe e picked up the pieces than this after the resig~ation of our first
1977's homecomi'ng dance no t successfu I as hoped
the
oans ...For ets ava il able
Can did ate s for t·r ust ee t o speak,
Veterans you can receive up to each academic year if you are to Martm Roberts of VA has steam lined its loan procedur es by . essing s tudent loan ap....... uu••::; from veterans. ln the past applications were not processed I after the student started . Now the agency hopes to the 30-day waiting period by lcectirl2 applications and. detern loan eligibility before school
A public forum to present William Priest and Robert Giuli candidates for the vacant seat on the San Jose Commun ity College District Board of Trustees in the Nov. 8 election, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the SJCC Theater. The forum is one of a series sponsored by the Social Science Department since 1966. Priest is a San Jose attorney and an officer in the Naval Reserve. He is also a part-time instructor at SJCC, Evergreen Valley College and Santa Clara University Law School.
the new procedure the VA ready to issue the loan soon the shcool confirms the·studen t class. condit10ns muM 0e preseni. veteran enrolled on at least a time basis to quaHfy: veteran must demonstr ate his expenses will be greater his/ her income and the vet be turned down by at least two in the area or the school must that area banks are not ng guarantee d student loans.
Giuli is a former teacher and administrator at Cogswell College, San Francisco, is associated with Giuli Microprocessing, Inc., and is a member of Musicians' Unioo Local153 . The election, which may cost the San Jose Commun ity College District an estimated $1 06,000, became necessary following the inability of the district board of trustees to fill the board vacancy before a May 7 deadline. The board held a special meeting May 5, but was unable to reach a decision between candidates.
riting clas s ase d on TV new course, English 92-T About Television >, will be ov. 7-Dec. 14 and March 13The one-unti class will give . ...,~uenL" an opportunity to sharpen writing skills while writing television . to be covered include , violence, sexual and sterotypi ng, educatio nal commercial broadcasting, The current semester 's be offered from 9:30 · and Thursday s. Tuesdays .m. a -llliext • smester's class will be at 10 Monday , Wednesd ay and
HOMECOMING CORO~ATION - Linda Porter. ehown above with her e"!cort Hit•hurd Taliaferr o, 'IOUS l'rowned as JCC's homecomin~ queen ottlw ;!lllllC Suturdo~ ni,.:ht 1H the 'j(;C fontball field.
The seat on the board was vacated when Ms. Virginia Sandoval, board member since 1974, resigned after not being elected board chairperson.
the n,ew adaptih kitchen, where complete cooldng skills are taught. The Multi Resource Center, coupled with the many other supportive services offered at SJCC, provides the disabled student with a good opportunity to pursue and receive a college education and have chance to make a better life for themselves.
,. CURBS CAN BE D,u,NGEROUs-- - Debbie Carrvahlo negotiates her way to class from the Multi Resources Center. 'bebbie is a low-vision student and uses a cane to find her way around SJCC. (Photo by David C. Brown)
Ba k ke decisio11 to b e lan d ma rk
Wilma Martinez of tne •llexlcanIn about two months the U.S. American Legal Defense and EduSupreme Court will make a decision cation Fund has said that the court's that could affect the lives of many guidelines will allow the admissions Americans, including students at programs to proceed. San Jose City College. A university of San Francisco The case involves Allan Bakke, a professor, Charles Lawrence Ill Law 37-year-old Civil Engineer, and the said "That when all is said and done, University of California, Davis Board each of the nine justices will be of Regents. choosing not so much between In 1973 and again in 1974 Bakke Bakke and the University as beapplied to the University of Calitween ensuring the equality for fornia Medical School at Davis. minorities and protecting the privBoth years he was denied admission ileges of the majority. " on the grounds that he was not The Court is faced with a decision qualified for one of the 100 freshthat could be as important at the man slots available. 1954 decision of Brown vs. The During the same years, the uniBoard of Education which was the versity initiated a special admission catalyst for the civil rights moveprogram that enabled 16 "disadment of the sixties. vantaged minority" students to atIt would appear that the civil tend the medical schooL rights movement has come full Bakke then filed suit claiming circle, and the U.S. Supreme Court the special procedure program must once more make a choice. It admitted students who were Jess have to decide between public will qualified than he, and that he had outcries of reverse discrimination been discriminated against because or the need for more minority d oche was white. He claimed this via-' tors, or it will have to decide that fated the equal protection clause of society has adopted a national the 14th Amendment. policy for health care to minority The California Supreme Court populaces and it will not interfere. agreed with Bakke in a 6 to 1 deciWhich what ever way the nine sion. The opinion of the court justices decide, it could have far began by pondering "whether a reaching effects on the civil rights special admissions program, which legislation already in existence. It benefits disadvantaged minority will also have an effect on the stustudents who apply for admission, dents at SJCC who are preparing ... offends the constitutional rights to attend medical or legal schools in of better qualified applicants the future, not to mention those denied admission because they are students who will be seeking not identified with a minority. " employm ent through any number Since the decision was handed of now existing affirmative action down, there has been much conprograms. troversy in the minority comThe Bakke case bears close munities. The contentio n being scrutiny by the students currently that the Bakke decision will, if enrolled in colleQe. upheld by the U.S. Court, do away with the special admission programs at the nation's universities and severly hinder existing affirmative The City College-West Valle _ action programs. game scheduled for 7:JC football There have been a number ot at Buck Shaw SUdiurT tonight p.m. rallies and demonstrations around has been moved. CIIJ'a Santi in the country by various third world now be plll'fed • will game The and womens groups against thP at City College Saturday . 7:30p.m . • decision, as well as demonstr atior Bakke. for Frank Mesa, a fourth year medical student at Davis, defended the special admission program at a For students who plan to graduate rally in Sacramento on Oct. 8 stat- in fall of 1977, the deadline for ing that it encouraged minority certificat es of achievem ents and physicians to practice in com- graduation petition is Nov. 14. munities with poor. medical care.
Bulle tin
Gra dua tion
Page 2 City College Times Oct. 28, 1977
Viewpoint
Two trustee-·c andidate's discuss
•
ISSUeS William G. Priest
Robert Giuli
·m terms of the role of the comThe main issue in this campaign is not whether my experience in business qualifies me for Trustee. The main issue in this campaign is not my educational background as teacher/ administrato11 for Cogswell College. The main issue is not administra lion, construction costs, educational performance or taxes. The main issue in this caznpaign is Public Control of Public Schools. I'm not against teachers -my wife and I both teach. I'm not against . erA- my wife has been a 'member
for years. I'm not against ~w Yrlt'IIL accepting thousands of dollars m
flagrantly corrupt attempt of a small vocal minority of faculty senate to control the board with which they negotiate for salaries. U it was not for recent campaign election laws, we wouldn't even know about it. Don't lose public control of public schools. Help me to maintain responsible, independent board action. Vote for Bob Giuli on November 8th.
Editor's note: This week the Times presents the Viewpointe of the candidates for the board of trustees of the San Jose Community College District. special interest money to capture a seat on the board. · · Tbis Is a
I know that we can trim the ad-
ministrative fat that continues to grow within our district. It is time to move some of the administrators 'back into positions which directly affect the quality and quantity of education in our two colleges. I will demand, along with other board members, an accounting of the tremendous amounts of money that are presently being spent on non· educational expenses such as administrative overhead, endless construction, and a growing bureaucracy of non-educational administrators. I feel that we are at a cross-roads
Orie of the most important munity college in the entire a trustee should be to mc1rea1;e educational process. We mt18t work public. knowledge of and to develop educational, vocational, participation in ~e decision and re-entry programs whi~h process of the board of compliment rather than confliet a good thing when the coJnn:luniitJ with the goals of the state university · aware of the uses of its tax system and o~er . post-sec~ndary Therefore, it is my intent to educational institutions. It IS im- : regularly with faculty, portant for the board to work with students, and membe~;s of minorities, women, and other · community to advise them of persons who have not had access to pending actions of the board, the educational process in the past. seek their advise and thoughts. Working together, we can develop also take the district budget in an educational master plan which form to the community to seek will serve the educational needs of from taxpayers regarding the th~ ent_ire_community. penditure of their money. ·
Spook out
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WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE FOR .HALLOWEEN?
Amid the slew of recE apparent trends c1 past few years, dis been common. 1'1 '75," "Airport ¥tferno" a are all examp the disaster flick in~ war melodramas, and comedies
Tikia William~ (age 4) ~ Wonder Woman, because I like her.
Jooy Leyva (age 3) - Frankenstein, beciluse he is big. )
Steven Avila (age Slh)- Dracula, because I aready have the mask.
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Bernard Charles (age 4) - Daith Vader, because Ilike "Star Wars."
Editorial
Co.me · on gang,
tt:! hap~oo'!ls~ent !~mj~i.~
...
J011hua Hoff (age 4) - Dracul8.. . I just want to be him for a day. ·
my
College? Why is a campus of over 5t000 day students not concerned about student activities or stuaent government? . Upon arri~ at SJCC, fresh out of high school, the average student ia aJlXlOUB to get involved in some sort of sport or organization by which to meet and make new friends. But, the anxiousness soon wears off and the student ia left somewhat "uninvolved." He or she attend claases and then leave to find some other type of involvement. This does not have to be. There are many organizations and activities on campus which vary from clubs, such as the Black Student Union (B.S.U.), the Marketing Club, and the
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Jonathan Sanstrom (age 4) - Dracula, because I want to scare everybody.
Opinion Spanis·h festivities Sund·a y·.
"Future Think" club.
Another major organization on campus ia the Associated Student Council, this year the council ia headed by AS President Robert Ramirez. Thia organization has an actual say in the affairs of the school and the way it ia run. They meet twice a week to discuss pertinent school issues. Students who feel they would like to express their talents in other directions mar try the Fine Arts Department. They have a variety of activities such as Drama, Music or Television. The Drama Department, for example, produces two shows per semester, a studio and a major theatrical production. Auditions are open to any and all students. These are just some of the activities and organizations which SJCC has to offer to it's students. If involvement is what you seek, look into the situation. It may produce interesting results. Being a student at San Jose City College should involve more than just comin~ to school and going to class. A student attending any institution, whether it be high school, junior college, or a 4-year institution, should try to get involved in an organization or activity that can best express their creative talents.
Students from the Language Arts Department at San Jose City Collegehave been invited to attend the "Dia de los Muertos" sponsored by Teatro Campesino at San .Tallln Bautista from 3-9p.m. on Sunday. The Dia de los Muertos or aay of the dead is a Spanish Holiday which does not have a counterpart in the culture of the United States, but is somewhat similar to Memorial Day. The day's events will begin at 3 p.m. with Indian dances and a . ceremony at the illd mission cemetary next to Mission San Juan Bautista. This will be followed by a ·procession along Main St. to the city cemetary and decoration of family graves. The procession will then proceed to the community hall where there will be food, games, booths and music. The day will end with a preview performance of "El Fin Del Mundo, " a mystery play by Teatro Campesino. The general public is invited and admission is free.
CITY .COLLEGE TIMES 'Without, or with, offeni!IJ to friends or foes, I sketch your world Bxsctly as it goa"- Lord Byron
Editor .. .. . . ..... . .. . .. . .. ...... ... . . Dorie K. Panopulos Page Editors Editorial ... ·' · . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . .... . . . .Joan Ward Campus/Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Souu
"Responsible newspapers are the eyes of the eternal vigilance which is the ultimate safeguard of our freedom in a democratic society." - Luther Hodges
Sports .. . . ..... . .. . ... . ... . ... . . .... . . .. Paul Lloret Reporters ...... . David Brown, Adrienne Foster, Margaret O'Brien, Cart Jaco, Margo Silva, Kathleen Munir, Diane Wesson Photographers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rafael Martorell, Brian Stevem, J im Thompson
PUMPKIN TIME - Scenes like this one can still be seen around San Jose during the celebration of Halloween. This 8C8r}' creature poeed for us at a pumpkin field on Bernal Road in South San jQ8e.
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Advisor .. .. . ... .. ... . ...... .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . Art Carey The TIMES is published weekly during the school year by a journalism class at San Jose City College. Represented by National Educational
Advertising Service, Inc., and the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Se~ice . . Member, Journa.lism Association of Community Colleges, Cal1forma Newspaper Publishers Association. The TIMES solicit~ letters from students, staff and faculty members. Lette!l to the editor shou ld be signed, and the TIMES reserves the right to ed1t and condense submissions for editorial purposes. Opinions express in the TIM ES are those of staff members and students, not of the San Jose Community College District. T IMES offices are in room 207·0, San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA. 95128. Advertising rates upon raquest.
Oct. 29
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City G.ollege Times Oct. 28, 1977 Page 3
Wh ere 's your sup er- her o? By Adrienne Foeter
INTERLU DE-Jim Buhiaas dozes 'o f( Donald Tsukamot o playa a few tunes on hie
We all were comic book children, with two major differences : some started many years before me and read "Superman " and "Babnan" while I read " Wonder Woman" and "Black Canary." Superheroe s have remained an all-Americ an entertainm ent for many kids and quite a few adults, too. Superheroes have changed quite a bit since the forties and have made quite a comeback in recent years, especially in the film. The three most outstanding comic characters are "Superman ", " Batman" and "Wonder Woman." All three have managed to keep their strips altogether since the early forties . All others had the problem of decreasing circulation s which cut off their publications by the mid or late fifties. A younger, rival comic book company introduced some characters in the early sixties which threaten the stron~ circulation of the big three. They were "Spiderman' and the " Fantastic Four." Superheroes have always had a bigger rating on television, and were not uncommon in the forties over the radio as matinee serials.
·guitar during their lunch break at the muaic de(Photo by Rafael MartoreU) partment courtyard .
" Superman" has remained a foremost favorite for many children for almost four decades. The 'Man of Steel' was first introduced in DC publications ' 1938 ACTION COMICS by Jerry Siegel (writer) and Joe Shuster (artist). In a few rears, " Superman" was beard over the Mutual Radio Network and Kirk Alyn was soon to be the first to portray him on the screen. George Reeves was soon to take a crack at the role and became the most popular of them all. That show ended shortly after the announcement that the seventh season was. about to go into produC' tion. Reeves committed suicide.
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Wa r, love , com edy...life ?· ~----~--~------------by Joe Amid the slew of recent movies, apparent trends can be seen. the past few years, disaster flicks ve been common. Movies like '75," "Airport '77," "The )jnferno " and " Ear' are all examples. But in the disaster flick index is dow~, war melodrama s, love and and comedies on the in-
, whys. Woody Allen make his best movie with " Annie Hall." He wrote it, directed it, and starred in it, along with Diane Keaton. This movie was, more or less, a biography of Allen's life, conveying many of Allen's attitudes, philosophies, and posture of his "depressin g" life. The theme is attributed to Allen's real-life relationsh ip with Keatonand , although it's layed out on a comic platform, it was quite touching and revealing. George Segal teamed up with Jane Fonda and brought us a delightful bit of comedy called "Fun with Dick and Jane." George played Dick, and aerospace executive who loses his job, and Jane played Jane, his wife who promises to cut down on expenses. But the family begins to feel the pinch. The pinch gets tighter. See Dick and Jane run. See Diclt and Jane become robbers. See Dick and Jane be funny ... Love found its way in '77, thought it was a rugged way, in "The Other
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Ca mp us /A JtS "JESUS CHRIST SUPERST AR" on stage with Ted Neeley a nd Car l Anderson. Final showing tonight. Concord Pavilion. 8 p.m .••• "MARS: THE RED PLANET." Final showings. In- ' dependence Higp School Planetariu m. Oct. 28 : 7 and . . · 8:30p.m .; Oct. 29: 1 and 2:30 p.m .• Oct. 29
" ANIMATION." Film featuring variety of s~es and techniques of local filmmakers . Palo Alto CUltural Center, 1313 Newell Rd., P .A. 8 p.m . $2-$1.50.
oCt.-30
"AN EVENING 1fiTH 'THE TUBES' ." SeCond annual Halloween a ppear ance . Concord P avilion. 8 p.m.••• "THE P EOP LE: SKY LORE OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN." Independen ce High School Planetariu m. Nov. 4: 7 and 8::J9 p.m.; Nov. 5: l and 2: 30 p.m .• ORGANIS T RICHARD P URVIS with the San 'J ose Orga n Concert. Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1710 Moorpark Ave. 8 p.m. $3.50, ASB Cardholder s : $1. WOitLD TRAVEL FILM, "Delightful Denmark. " EVC caftetria: 2:30p.m.; SJCC Main Gym: 7: 30p.m."
l
Sousa
Side or Midnight." This three-hour romantic saga was neither a tearjerker nor worth $3.75 to see. The acting was drippy, the story was boring, and, sadly, good scener doesn ' t make a good movie , especially when they show so little. " I Never Promised You a Rose Garden ," based on Joanne selling best Gr eenberg ' s autobiogra phical novel, might be described as "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" on ladies' day. At least a half dozen actresses line themselves up as potential Oscar nominees. Leading the way is 22year-old Kathleen Quinlan with a near-flawl es s, hypertens e performance as a schizophre nic teenager who is dragged back into ·rea lity by a dedicated, unflappabl e woman doctor (Bibi Andersson) ...
Warner Brothers is currently producing two "Superman 11 movies starring Christophe r Reeve as the 'Man of Might' and Margot Kidder as Lois Lane. The studio promises soecial effects as dazzling ( if not more so) as those of f•star wars. 11 If that doesn't draw crowds, then the carne guest appearance s will. Marlon Brando and Susannah York will play his Kryptonian parents, Glenn F':>rd will portray his earth falfter and Gene Hackman is cast as Lex Luthor, Supennan' s archest foe. The first of these features is set for release in February of l!r78, to help celebrate "Superman 's" fortieth birthday, and the sequel is due in the summer 9f 1979. Another popular hero has been "Batman". He first appeared a few months after S~rman's introduction to the world and was also destined for serials movies and the television. Adam West and Burt Ward had the roles of Batman and Robin 'in the television series. "Batman" also made big a dent in the ratings to go by unnoticed. Many other similar attempts at superhero shows were conceived for TV. Among them were " CaP,tain Nice," "Mr. Terrific," and "the Green Hornet. ' The latter is becoming more of a novelty today with many fans as it co-starred the late Bruce Le as Kato. Towards the end of the " Batman" TV series, the produceni and writers developed a new character: Batgirl, portrayed by Yvonne Craig. Unfortunately it was theseries' lastseason. In 1973, a new superhero was introduced. One that would set a new trend for future movie or TV superhumans. Lee Majors was cast at Steve Austin, "The · Six Million Dollar Man." Steve Austin was a mythical civilian astronaut making a test flight when his plane crashed and he was terminally injured. With multi-fract ured legs and a destroyed right arm and right eye, it l~ed as though there was no hope for him making it. Oscar Goldman of the OSI, Office of Scientific Intelligenc e, then stepped in and rejuvenate d his injuries with bionics. His bionics gave him super-spee d strength and a multi-purpose eye. Basically a sc~tHic experiemen t, he used his superior capabilitie s to investigate for the OSI while under the observation of. Dr. Rudy Wells. His bionics were considered top secret by the government, so he used his bionics discreetly. He became the first bionic human . A cou~le of years after his bionic debut, he had an affair Wlth pro tennis player, Jaime Sommers. After a serious sky-diving accident, it looked as though the future Mrs. Austin was about to kick the bucket. Rudy Wells and his bionic team were called in and Sommers is given a bionic overhaul, and she became superhero herself, the first " Bionic Woman." But alas, the producers didn't want to get Austin cau@t in a
In the war deparbnen t, Joseph E . Levine and $26.7 million broOght us a glossy World War II drama called " A Bridge Too Far." Like the real 1944 mission, the Allies badly botched an attempt to capture a bridge from the Nazis . Despite its topheavy cast - Sean Conne ry, Michael Caine, James Caan, Dirk Bogarde, Liv Ullmann, and Robert Redford ($2 m illion for 20 minutes) - t.hia movie got badly botched with chaotic and confusing directions and, hence, was hardly worth threehours sitting time. James Colburn , delightful as usual, played in another World War II drama called " The Cross Of Iron." This movie looked at a small corner of the War, centering on the lifes and actions of a Nazi platoon, lead by Colburn, on the Eastern Front. Pride, envy, greed' and the seeking of a medallion combined for a vengeful clash between Colburn and co-star MacMillian Schell. Gregory Peck is "General Douglas MacArthur." In every way, Peck's resemblanc e to the late General is striking. Hiis forceful manner of speaking, his small, usually unnoticed, idiosyncrasies, and his very looks were all practiced and masked for by Peck. Look for Peck a s a definite best actor nominee come springtime .
WINTER
AND
SPRING
C H A RTER
Worship
1/1/78 12/16/77 - t o l/1/78 to 12/17/77 1/2/78 to 12/17/77 (AU above fl19h t s $229 roundtrip) $1 8.3 2 tax
On S.J .C.C. Campus in room 202 11 a .m. Tuesday s and Thursda ys
Departures begin December 13th (II flights to choose from) Prices from $389* - $459* rou ndtri p Departures begin November 21st (7 4 flights to choose from) Prices from $325*-$46 9* rou ndtrip
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LAKER'S LOS ANGELES TO LONDON/L OS ANGELES
· Departures begin November 26th (80 f!lghts to choose from) Prices from $32 7*- S 469* roundtrip
lh4ChliCftJlll their second annual Halloween
the Bay Area based ' return to the Concord a nother " Ghostly" nrTn::IY'I'" with their COmbination and rock music, humor , and dance on Oct. 30 at 8 p.m . at all major Bay Area ticket
The latest attempt to bring a superher o to life was with Stan Lee's "Spider-Ma n." With Nicholas Ham· mond in the title role, CBS has the pilot for another potentially top-rating show. Some news sources1 reported that if " Wonder Woman" didn't do well, Spidey' would have her time slot. And yet some reviewers are pessimistic about it. The success of superheroes in the media has been almighty. "Captain Marvel" to note one of the more prominent ones. Now that "Spider-Ma n" is breaking into the live action TV series bit, it looks as though there's more to follow.
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marital situation so she was eventually written out of the show (she died). Jaime Sommer was quickly resurrected and given her own TV series, becoming one of the top five rated shows in the Nielsen's Television rating agency. " Wonder Woman" is one superhero that has always been the first to be avoided, neglected and Ignored in the film medium. Originally introduced to the public in late 1941, she didn't get her first crack into film unW 1974. Created by Charles Moulton <writer) and H.G. Peters (artist), WW's origin was adapted straight from the comic strip for a two hour movie by Stanley Ralph Ross. Determine d that the Princess Diana w~s not to be the victim of mockery that Batman and Robm were, Ross wrote the script straight, with a sprinkling . of comedy. That was circa 1970. Ross got hung-up OQ other obligations and shuffled the script away. Wamer Brothers would not wait for it and got another writer who turned out an up-dated WW strip. Cathy Lee Crosby portrayed a blonde, contempor ary WW working for the CIA. Actually she was more · similar to James Bond. The ratings were good, which meant the audience was interested in the WW television show, but the reactions were not enthusiastic, which meant back to the drawing board. Ross dug up his script again. Tall, brunette Lynda Carter was cast as " the New, Original Wonder Woman", dressed in the former red, white & blue strapless body-suit, " Wonder Woman" became a ratings topper. <There have been many speculations on her success. No one can seem to settle on whether the reason is due to her bullets a nd bracelets t rick or her 38 bust measureme nt.)
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Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner of T.V.'s ''Wonder Woman'
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Page 4 City College Times Oct. 28, 1977
Face West Valley tonight
1-2 3 win y,· rall q Anz De e Jag s stifl By Paul Uoret Sports EdJtor
The San Jose City College gridders bolted to a 28-6 haJitime lead and survived a second half De Anza rally en route to their second Golden Gate Conference triwnph, a 31-21 decision over the Dons at SJCC last Saturday night. With the win, the Jaguar gridders, now 2-1-1, moved into second place behind Laney, 4-1, as San Francisco
upset San Mateo earlier that day. The Jaguars produced their best haU of the season while bursting to a 28-6 lead over the stunned Dons. Sophomore signal-caller Tom Sheppard directed the purple and gold to a touchdown after the opening kick-off, via a 61 yard drive in 10 plays. The drive, which consumed five and a haU minutes ended with Sheppard hitting Kevui Douglas from seven yards out, to give the Jags a lead that they never ·
SRorts Corner--~ I
Yanl<ees win Series but.baseba ll loses By Paul Uoret Sports Editor WELL, ONCE AGAIN another baseball season is over, as the World Series concluded baseball's 1~7 season with the New York Yankees defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers four games to two to capture the coveted crown.
The Yankees' victory in ·the '71 series marked the seventh time that a Yank club defeated a Doger club in nine tries dating back to the 1930's. Yet, those were the days when salaries were low and batting averages high, unlike today's age when ballplayers ask for inflated salaries with low credentials to back them up. The Ruths, Gehrigs and DiMaggios have turned into the Jacksons, Munsons, and Hunters. Though it was the familiar pinstripes that captured the series, they were far, far different than their counterparts. Give credit to the fiery crew that shoved aside the press and reporters, including the ribbings and criticisms, and went on to post a pennant-winning series victory over the Kansas City Royals. Down two games to one, the Yanks showed how they could comeback in the clutch, taking two in K.C. and moving on to the World Series to face the favorites, "The Big Blue Wrecking Crew." It was during the series when the pinstripes beat the Dogers at their own game: the long ball and pitching. However, through all the glory, splendor and controversy, the Yankees proved only one thing: they are not a team ; they are a group of high-priced, over-rated individuals. Throughout the year, the Yanks were needled about the lack of team unity. Many players wished to be traded; to play away from New York. They were described as overrated and acted as so also. THE WORST DEMONSTRATION of the world champions' team spirit came during the playoffs. Throughout post-season play, "Mr. I.Q." himself, Reggie Jackson second-guessed manager Billy Martin's decisions. More friction occurred when Mike Torrez claimed that he would rather pitch in Boston. Thurman Munsan, who was supposedly "sick of it all," wanted to "go back home to Ohio" to be with his family and the tribe; the Cleveland Indians. Ed Figeroa pulled off the 'biggee' of the season by walking out just before the sixth game of the finals.
lost. On the scoring play, Sheppard, on third down, scrambled to his left, saw Douglas wide open on the ri~t side, and hit him with the sconng strike. The march was a ided by a key clipping penalty on the Dons (after the Jags had presuma_bly punted) gi~in~ the Jaguars ~ f1rst and ten 1ns1de Don terr1tory. Sheppard also hit John Buchanan for a 26 ~ard gain ~o further propel the Jags m that dnve. The Jaguars proceeded to take a 13..0 lead with 5:47 left in the first quarter. The purple and gold defense held the Dons on their own 45 after De Anza had elected to go for a first down on a fourth and one situation. Yet, the Jaguars were unable to move, thus punting on fourth down, with the ball being downed on the Don 11. On the ensuing play, De Anza running b~ck Rich Hershey (the state's leading J .C . rusher) fumbled, enabling Jaguar lineman Bill Ballard to recover on the three. On second down, Sheppard tossed his second TD pass of the night to Wille Caston from seven yards out. SJCC continued to impress, as they stifled the Don offense throughout the first half. After a Craig Blakeway punt of 46 yards, the Jags were seemingly bottled up ~t their own seven. Yet, once agam Sheppard cooly guided the Jags, this time 93 yards on 10 plays, stealing five minutes from the clock. This drive was aided by another Don penalty after the Jags had lined up in punt formation . A roughing the kicker call kept the march alive, giving SJCC a first down on their own 25. Following that penalty, Sheppard gained 26 yards on a keeper before handing off to Douglas on a third down draw play which went 46 yards and netted the Jags their third score. At this point it seemed as if De Anza was out of the game. However, in just five plays following SJCC's third TD, the Dons struck back, as quarterback Rob Bachanus connected with receiver Blakeway on a 60 yard bomb to cut the margin to 216 with 10:11 left. Just as soon as the Dons had scored the Jags countered, again controlling the ball for nearly five minutes. Once again Sheppard passed for the score, connecting with Lemuel Booth for 11 yards and a 28-6 halftime lead. Yet, that 22 point bulge vanished to only seven, as the Dons scored twice in the third period. Defensive back Russ Burnum returned the second half kickoff 95 yards to quickly give De Anza the momentum which they desperjltely needed. It was during this half that Hershey was most effective, as he carried the ball on four occassions, gaining 48 yards on a 91 yard nine play drive. Hershey then scored from 12 yards out, with 4:03 left, to cut the SJCC lead to 28-21. However, that was to be the last Wme that the Dons would score, as both defenses tightened in the final period. With 7:33 left in the contest,
George Ripley (SOt dejectedly turns away NEED A HAND? - De Anza tackle Bob Alvey (7 91t defensive lineman Bill Ballard ·~··~....... Jaguar and guard Brian Ahrens attend to fallen quarter· Jaguar A~thony Rachael (leftt .,UJ,,u,.. by. walks back Tyee Ferguson after the second stringer was on. looks Saturday last of moments sacked in the waning night's Jaguar victory over the Dons- Don center _,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sheppard led the Jags from their
.:;.;;.:.....---- ------t
own 47 to the De Anza 15, placing them within field goal range. Three times the Jaguars were faced with crucial third down situations. Yet, as Head coach Jim Wheelehan termed, they "came through in the clutch" as Sheppard hit Booth for 15 yards and a first down, connected with Tate for 21 on a screen pass after evading a rush, and rolled out for 16 yards to bring the purple and gold to within striking distance. With 1:59 remaining in the game, Joe Cuneo booted a 32 yard field goal to ice the game for the Jaguars and knock the Dons out of first place in the GGC. Cuneo intercepted his second pass of the night with only 35 seconds remaning to doom any De Anza hopes for a comeback. Though the Jags won, D,e Anza outgained them by 33 yards in total offense, 335-:ll2. Hershey gained 170 yards on 29 carries to further his state-leading pace. On the seventh play of the fourth quarter, Hershey broke the-1,000 yard mark on a 32 yard dash. He now has 1,052 yards in seven games. Once again, it was Sheppard who directed the Jags, as he gained 53 yards rushing and was 8-19-0, passing for 1J1 yards. Tonight, the Jaguars face West Valley in a 7::ll p.m. tilt at Buck Shaw Stadium in Santa Clara . The Vikings own an 0-4 record and are currently resting in the cellar of the
All of these acts prove one thing to me: those glorious "Bronx Bombers" are more like the "Bronx Babies." They want more green like a baby wants attention, and_they cry and pout when they don't get what they want. Unfortunately for baseball, the Yanks did win. A team like the '77 Yanks is hardly one worth regarding. I would rather pay tribute to the Royals, who used their "farm crop" (most of which played in San Jose with the Bees) to win. The money-hungry New Yorkers were far from acting like heroes that kids idolize - most of them acted like spoiled brats.
* * *
A SPECIAL TRIBUTE must be paid to the New York fans after destroying Yankee Stadium after the final game of the '77 World Series. Throughout the latter part of the game, Dodger outfielder Reggie Smith was struck in the groin by a potatoe, centerfielder Rick Monday missed "heading" a gollball by inches, and second baseman Dave LOpes and catcher Steve Yeager received threatening pre-game phonecalls stating that they would be shot. And after the fiasco (after the final out) , there is only one thing to say about those New York fans and the operation of the whole affair by the New York Police Department: they have no class; and the handling of the situation was sub-par.
Boaters blanked 3-0, iourney to DeAn z a today The San Jose City College soccer team once again lost, this time to West Valley, 3-0, in a game played last Tuesday in Saratoga. Viking goalkeeper Craig Walker made three ~es in recording the shut out. The Vikes scored first at the 42 minute mark on a tally by Dave Shane Brerenton and EJCObar. Mike Score added, goals at 49 and 79 minutes respectively to wrap up the win. With the loss, the Jag bootars fell to 0-8-2. It was only the third time this year that the Jags were shut out, as compared to 14 times 18lt season. Last Friday afternoon, the booLers played Canada College to a 1-1 tie on the Jag itch. It was the second time
that the two clubs had met this year and, strangely enough, it was the same score as in the earlier contest. The Colts broke a scoreless deadlock at the 61 minute mark before the purple and gold knowtted the score at one apiece 1n the 75th minute. Giovanni Rossi headed the tying goal off a Sal Vit.ale corner ldck to boost the Jags to a o-7-2 record. Coach Sam akaso explamed that the Jags played wirn iJetter efficiency, noting that fullback Rene Zamora returend to the lineup to bolster the defense. COR ER KlCKS : The Jaguars will travel to Hayward today to face Chabot's Gladiators in a 2:45 p.m. match. On Saturday the kickers will host the Santa Clara J .V. for a 3 p.m. contest.
GGC ROUND-UP With the help of the Jaguars' victory over De Anza, Laney's Eagles moved into sole possession of first place with a 43-20 trouncing of Chabot last Friday night in Oakland. Eagle running back Ray Crouse set a school record by gaining 207 yards, 90 of those on a touchdown sprint in the third quarter. Also on Friday, the Foothill Owls captured their second straight victory, a 26-16 decision over West Valley. Owl signal-caller Damian Shine threw two TD passes in helping Foothill up its league record to 2-2-1. West Valley fell to 0-4. At San Francisco on Saturday, the CCSF Rams scored with no time left on the clock to give themselves a 2423 upset win over San Mateo. The loss knocked the Bulldogs (3-2) out of first place in the GGC while CCSF evened its record at 2-2.
SCORING SUMMARY DeAnza
SJCC
1 0
2 6
3 15
4 0
F 21
13
15
0
3
31
SJCC- Douglas 7 yd. pass from Sheppard CCUneo kick) SJCC-Cast.on 7 yd. pass from Sheppard <kick failed) SJCC--Douglas 46 yd. run (Green pass from Sheppard> De Anza-Blakeway 60 yd. pass from Bachanus (bad snap) SJCC- Booth 11 yd. pass from Sheppard CCUneo kick) De Anza--Burnum 95 yd. kick orr return (Taylor run)
De Anza- Hershey 12 yd. run ( DeColf SJCC--Qmeo 32 yd. field goal D e Anza 16 First downs 42-224 Rusges-yards 5-19-3 Passes ~ lll Passing yards 172 Returnyards 3-42 Punts-yards I 2-2 Fumbles-lost 7· 8-UO Penalties-yards
San ned the a
WHO'S COUNTING?--Aqua jag Jim Manhall scores one of his five goals in last Friday's 16-2 rout of Chabot at the Jag pool. Chabot goalie Mark Saracco tries desperately to block Manhall's shot. (Photo by David C. Brown)
Aqua jags seek fourth league win a t De .Anza The San Jose City College water poloists will go for their fourth straight league win when they face powerful De Anza in a 3::ll p.m . contest today in Cupertino. The Aquajags are currently unbeaten in league play and are nestled with West Valley for the league's top spot. Both have identica13-o records. De Anza is in third with a 2-1 mark. The poloists come off last Friday's 1&-2 rout of Chabot at SJCC. The AqllaJags were led by Jim Marshall's five goals tn capturing their third consecutive league victory. Curtis Murphy scored three times, Gary 1\Iort, Doug Ament, and Lee Woods each scored twice, while Wayne Auer and Kevin Morgan each talhed once. On the following day, the Jaguars fell to Modesto College, 8-4 at
Modesto. Against De Anza, Coach Bob Jones hopes that bis Jaguars can play their r own game. "We'll have to react better to pressure (the press while on defende), and we'll have to pass better." He mentioned that the Dons have a balanced team as well with outstanding goalkeeping and 'good team play to their credit. "They'll be tough to beat. The team that plays best together will win." Commenting on the Chabot win and Modesto loss, Jones explained "They helped us to give our reserv~ the change to play and gain experience -- especially in crucial situations. " AQUA 1'\0TES: Following the De Anza tiJt, the Jags host West Valley for a 3 p.m. match on Wednesday and face Laney in Oakland for a 3 p.m. match next Friday.
dents
18-4~, Douglas 14-76, Tate 2·5, Wooles 2-1,
1·mmus7. De Anza: Hershey 29-170, Davis 6·29, Ill nus 4-minus _9, S. Papalii 2·2, BurnumJ Fer~n 1-mmus 4. PASSING: SJCC: Sheppard 8-1~. 131 WoolesO-l~, Oyds.
De Anza: Bacha nus 3·9-2, 88 yds.; Fe 2·8-1 ::ll_yds. RECEIVING: SJCC: Booth U2, Douglas Buchanan 1·26, Tate J-20, Caston L-7. De Anza: Blakeway 2-68, Guardino I Garret 1-16, Davis 1·3.
GGC STANDINGS
ted a p stration
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SJCC
2
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DeAnza San Mateo Cllabot San Francisco Foothill Diablo Valley West Valley
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This Week's Gamee Tonight
SJCC VII We8t Valley at Buck Shaw, 7:30 San Francisco vs De Anza at Foothill, 7:30 ' Foothill at Chabot, 7:30 p.m .
Saturday Laney at Diablo Valley, 7:30p.m . Last Week'• Scoree SJCC 31, De Anza 21 Laney 43, Chabot 20 Foothill26, West Valley 16 San Francisco 21. San Mateo 23
It will be a battle of the unbeatens when the City College harriers face West Valley and San Mateo for the Golden Gate Conference championship in the final conference meet of the season at 4 p.m. at Coyote hills in Newark on Saturday. Coach Steve Haas explained that the teams are ~ually matched, and will probably finiSh very close. Haas noted that Greg Miller will be the ~er to the Jaguars ' success. A leg him hampered mJury has throughout most of the season, but as Haas said, "We can win if he runs well; if not, our chances are less optimistic. All three teams are evenly matched, yet the nature of each are different. Haas hopes that his crew, which usually finishes close together (in groups ) will perform the same. He hopes that one of his runners will "stand out"; he mentioned that CSM and West Valley are teams that have relied on their top one or two men to finish in the top positions. They will have to try and finish as many men toward the top of the list as possible - something that SJCC has done all year. Haas summed up, "We'll have to rely on our depth to help us." On October 19, the harriers easily defeated Laney, Canada, and Foothill at Stevens Creek. The harriers routed the Eagles 15-50 Canada 17-48, and Foothill 18-47. ' Joe Fabris won his first race in com~tition, clocking a 22 :23 and
narrowly edging out Paul Seac who finished second with the time. Dave Parish, Scott Lind, and Joseph finished fourth, sixth, seventh with respective tim 22:26, 23:00 and 23:08. Terry S finished W!:', at 23: 21.
Sports datelin e FOOTBALL Today, West Valley- at BuckS 7:00p.m. Nov. 5, Chabot-- at SJCC, 7:00 WATER POLO Today, De Anza- at Cupertino, · p.m. Wednesday, West Valley- at SJ J p.m. Nov. 4, Laney - at Oakland, 3 p CROSS COUNTRY Saturday, San Mateo & West Vall - at Coyote Hills, 4 p.m. Nov. 4, Golden Gate Confe Finals - at Sierra College, Roc 12 p.m. SOCCER Today, De Anza - at Cupertino, . p.m. Tuesday, San Francisco - at 2:45p.m. Nov. 4, Diablo Valley-- at SJCC, p.m.
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· Individual Statistics RUSmNG: SJCC: Rebboah 23-43, Sh, was
Harrie rs go for GGC championship Saturd
So in the next few years, talent-hungry and money-made owners will buy their talent, luring the superstars from the weaker clubs, expecting their clubs to win a World Series. There will be a time when the bottom will fall out and their "superstars" will amount to nothing but "high-priced strikeout kings." Anyway, the Yankees are baseball's new champions of the world. As they say, "To the victor belongs the spoils" ... in this case, the victors are spoiled.
GGC.
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