San Jose City College Times, Vol. 29, Issue 7, Nov 4, 1977

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31-2 Vol. 29

No.7 ·

FaU phone 298-2181, x346

Friday, Nov. 4, 1977

ro l is s ue nt o c· A CT •

tr us te es hi p ra ce

each agreed it was a problem . with improve ment of the SJCC They were also opposed to the

By MARGARET O'BRIEN campus. use of tuition as a means of solving Charges that the California Groenen made several references financial p roblems.

Teachers Association is attempti ng to the "slum conditio ns" of the 20.

Another area in which the candito control the Board of Trustees 30 and 40 wing of classrooms, and were in agreeme nt was that dates ns conditio these were leveled in the Politics '77 1965, since how, cent of the voting public, per 10 in Tuesday held Candidate Forum were to have been improved. which was the turnout for the last the San Jose City College Theatre.

There were sorr~ areas that the Board election, did not represen t The Foru m, moderat ed by SJCC candidat es were in agreement. . entire commun ity. the lasted , Groenen H. instructor, Ja n Both candidat es addressed themcandidates strongly urged Both just a little over an hour. selves to the problem of parking. voters to get out and eligible Robert t, statemen initial In his Although neither offered solutions , vote.

Giuli, a small businessman and instructo r, college commun ity charged that William Priest cost the taxpayer s approxim ately $80,000 for this special, November 8 election to fil l the vacancy left by Virginia Sandoval.

Giuli also said that Priest had received $6,200 in support from the California Teachers Association (CTA) which represen ted a conflict of interest. He pointed out that, that much money isn't donated without expectin g somethin g in return.

Mr. Giul i's main concern is that left, , public is losing control of the the Murguia Ted Dr. while panel solar a ENERGY PROJECT- -Solar Technol gy public schools. and Dr. Otto Roemmich, right, look on at the "You have to keep public instructor Silas Upton, left, and Jim Edgin, Congroundb reaking of the new Solar House. , kneeling right, r, instructo in public hands," he says. gy schools Technolo struction Giuli further stated that to lose control of this third seat would give the instructo rs control of the same seat they bargain with for salary increases.

William Priest, a Santa Clara De Anza-Hershey 12 yd. run County lawyer and commun ity colSJCC-Cuneo 32 yd. field goa l lege instructor, said that the reason De Anza 16 First downs he supporte d th is special electhat 42-224 Rusges-yar ds because after the resignawas tion the way this house a Passes 5-19-3 In building a fenced .in enclosu re aaJacent to lJl Passing yards Sandova l, logically , San Jose \,;jty College has enterVirginia of tion Solar Panels become a back-up 172 Return yards the auxiliary gym. It will take the received just having vote getter in the Age, hest Solar the ed third-hig the can that heat produce to s system Punts-yard 3-42 students of Construc tion and Solar should fill the election a $80,000 grant from the State Board last 2-2 Fumbles-lo st . added be used when needed, Edgin B-110 technologies two years to complet e Penalties-y ards Priest felt that the perCommission. The money but Energy vacancy, starts house passive a Building Individua l Statistic8 the house. During the construc tion was awarded to SJCC after stuson wasn't really interested and said RUSHING: SJCC: Rebboah 23-43, with the foundati on and is finished and prior to it other classes will Wooles submit2-5 y Tate 14-76, Techolog that the proof was in the fact that 18-43, Douglas from Solar dents the of walls The roof. the with ' l·minus7. have a part in building and running Admini· the heat to proposal a he didn't run in this special election. ted devel· tion house will be a construc De A':'za: Hershey 29-170, Davis the model house. These include Priest said that one of the major stration building with Solar Power. will nus 4-mmus 9, S. Papalii 2-2 and Corp.

Soltex by oped physics, ' architect ural drawing, Ferg1150n !-minus 4. s with the District is the won the grant over problem college The Every design. consist of 2 2/4 PASSING : SJCC: Sheppard 8-IIHl, economi cs, and physics, and home they because long-range goals. Also, he colleges of lack other eight Wooles ()..HI, 0 yds. crack and opening will be caulked business. out that there is little cominted po De Anza: Bachanus 3-9-2, 88 yds ; proposed to heat air rather than will walls The heat. to keep in the Jim Edgin, instructo r of Con2-tl-1 :9}'ds. on between the Board, water. municati be insulated with urethane foam RECEIVING: SJCC: Booth H2, struction Technologies said that his Adminis tration, and Faculty.

The Solar Technology departBuchanan 1-26, Tate 1-20, Caston 1 wall f fireproo with covered and classes will be doing the actual conDe Ann: Blakeway 2-1)8, In referenc e to Giuli's remarks ment has been busy this year. At board. The doors will be 1 3/4 Garretl-16, Davis 1-3. ng attempti be will They . struction setting are they Priests's conflict of interest, time about the present INFLAT ED MENU -A balloon hangs from a tree advertis ing the prices GGC STANDINGS inches solid core construc tion and to build a passive solar house "with spoke Giuli that id sa Priest up the San Jose City College Times double of food offered at the "Jamoic a Cook-Ou t", held by the Somos Razu all outside doors will be Laney almost in competi tion with the stuforked tongue." Mr. Priest said offices and journalism lab to be double be will ndows wi The in the qu ad last week. (Photo by Rafael Martore) JI entry.

Club JCC dents of the Solar classes. He exCTA made from donation the heated with Solar energy. Another that DeAnza denew a be will paned. The roof ' plained, "A passive solar house is San Mateo of his campaign project initiated lasrFriday was the sign and be insulated three times up less ttian half Chabot take to ted construc is that one his located that be will stated Solar House which San Francisco greater than is required for the fund. He further advantag e of the heat generate d was $~udents.

Foothill next to the Auxiliary Gym. area. Any heat generate d inside only~ special interest plants, , Diablo Valley within the house. Humans the shovels at the s, in writing, from the Handling Question when used be to there stay will Valley West lights and appliances all give off audience were then collected and symbolic ground breaking were Thi8 Week'• Game~ needed. but escapes, normally This heat. ch, candidates.

Roemmi Otto or Chancell college Tonight The Solar house will face south presente d to the our construc tion methods will SJCC w Wea Valley at Buck Shew, question s had to the of t Dr. Murguia, and Several Presiden SJCC path sun's the of e to take advantag San Francisco vs De Anza a t Footbill, this heat and use it to capture s of construc Guiter· problem Marcie the Miller, with do Lynn students • Footbillat Chabot, 7:30p.m. in the sky. The panels will be conbeing aoJe to get along with people, raise the interior tempera ture 8

By Diane Wesson parking.

Saturday and tion rez and Tony Williams from Solar as water hot generate to structed ss of what the commun ity is awarene of status average the the enjoy above Laney at Diablo Valley , 7:30p.m. they While or 9 degrees and Construc tion Technologies. this opportook The Groenen house.

Jan the for heat participa ting in the club's as by well doing Area. on Lsl!. t Week '• Scorea 58 degrees for the San Jose being· the largest active club House is located in SJCC 31, De Anza 21 ive function s, and also by be able to change their tunity to provide some backgrou nd competit will r-dnels club, g Marketin CC's SJ campus, ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~ Laney 43, Chabot 20 ~~ ." ~-degree on inclination depend ing on and express some of his experien ces with a total of over 125 member s, personal contacts Foothill26, West Valley 16 is working with Barci y Presentl sun . the winter 1embers 1 the new In 23 seeks Mateo and seasons.

San the still invites San Francisco~.

College s in area Bay other g Marketin the . of "The purpos.! is lower in the sky so the panel Marketi ng own their g organizin unal club is to increase vocation will be at a 52 degree angle to take clubs. sness, consciou · civic ing, derstand the In advantage of the full sun.

The club is also involved in social inteWgence, and leadership summer when the sun is higher the ng student s from High recruiti Barci, Bob stated " nent develop are planning on going to who panels can be moved to a 30 degree School you're feel Presiden t of 1e club. " I " As a marketi ng club college. city angle. The heat produce d by the only helping yourself by being a been hitting some of the sun will be stored in a special room member. It 's a real learning ex- we have local High Schools that feed us filled with rocks that will absorb it,· Included in the 5 dollar heaftfl perience ." narro~l_y edging out Paul students . We have shown them what which events g s registerin numerou are when There so it can be used later. fee a student pays who f1rushed second with the marketin g club is all about. So are that club the by are sponsore d time. at San Jose City College are the faThe students who work on the this intern is going to help city to l both profitabl e and beneficia Dave Parish, Scott Li cilities and services of the Growth house will benefit in many ways college because if we get people to the is event such One . students Joseph finished fourth ng dept., their Center. from the project. They will be Employe r-Employ ee banquet. It is come_into the ~arketi seventh with respecti~e us - their for The director of the Center, Jim commg JUSt not acquired in class and skills banquet using This . semester ,held each a ~:.26, 23 :00 and 23 :08. Terry body " exis student center the the for that coming says Keator latest the to to ity opportun will be exposed gives employe es an ' flDIShed 10~. at 23 :21.

Barci. is and plained center resource s" "wellnes special bring their "boss" to a changes in solar and construc tion The club recently attended a work and groups many by used the give being to designed isIt .1er.

• <.. technologies.

Wyomin g. employe r a chance to meet the sh~p in Jackson Hole, Region al individuals on campus. " When asked if contract ors will We~tern . a was Th1s as rs employe members and other Some of the activities at the be building more of these types of the various well as porvidin g a comforta ble workshop to Identify events to be center include a divorcee rap session, houses, Edgin said that " the current types of competi tive the what out find to evening a T.A., a vet's rap group, Winning contract ors would not be intereste d, Marketi ng club is about. This sponsore d by DECA. weight loss group called ''Winning but the students in his classes who Future plans for the marketi ng dinner has often lead to special is Losing." There is individualized include, a newslett er. In the club will some day be contract ors will ns. raises and promotio FOOTBALL counseling to help students with be the ones to build energy efficient Marketin g club also assists newslett er they will have articles The Today, West Valley- at Bud all types of problems. These can the tradition al toys for tots drive, from other schools that are in solar houses in the future."

7:30 p.m. loneliand n depressio from range which takes place annually . The DECA, explainin g what they are Solar the ed complet When Nov. 5, Chabot- - at SJCC, or drug a handle to purpose of th1s drive is to gather doing and how they are getting how 08$$ to House will remain on campus for WATER POLO groups are donated toys and bring them to along. The purpose i.s to keep the There . problem alcohol open model a be will three years. It Today, De Anza - at Hidden Valley Boys Ranch for people 10 the markehn g field more student older the men, for women, p .m. to the public and will have the as. The club has kept in informed in what is happeni ng.

Christm and groups for handicap ped stuthe latest informat ion about solar Wednesday, West Valley - at Upcomi ng events are personal contact with the boys at p.m. dents. · power and solar housing.

Valley through -out the Leadersh ip conferen ce Nov .' 12 in Hidden Nov. 4, Laney - at Oakland.

Last year the center was closed years. They make a point of taking Fresno. This meeting wiU involve CROSS COUNTRY but due to the help of the college trips to Lhe ranch in the spring, faiJ leadership training, for students ga Saturday , San Mateo & West t Dr. Murguia was represiden and at Christm as. So far , the club who are anticipa ting on becomin - at Coyote Hills, 4 p .m. officer. club of hip bo~ing a directors with the them under opened has provided Nov . 4, Golden Gate ring, and has ta ken personal ttme Jim Keator. Keator had been in Finals - at Sierra College, Dec. 9th the club will be taking the out to show movies, play basketball, at ent Departm gy the Psycholo 12 p.m. toys for los up to Hidden Valley Boys share to and nts refresme supply to h SJCC for 14 years, and is well Novemb er is the intiial filing SOCCER Ranch .

VICTORY DANCE- SJCC wide rec:eiver Lemuel Booth celebrat in commun ication. any of the 19 to Today, De Anza _ at f'..n ..rt i • on applicati ~· for by~ verSP.ci in this area. period Valley ' ov . 14th is the E mploye rWest over victory week's last in the club is concerned wn Although third toudKto Jaguan' state meeting or ia large a has Californ of p.m.

Center ty e Banquet which will be The ,~ Universi Employe Booth-: (28). matters, Shaw civic with educatio nal and ing Viking defende n Vic Druhan (21) and Steve college campuse s for fall 1978.

Tuesday , San Francisc o - at has just been painted held al the La Baron Hotel here is that Th room for score dollars Jaguar the S300 for over out raised yards also 24 they from pass d 8 Sheppar Tom a caught 2:45p.m .

Those planning to go to Cal Poly or • and carpeted to create a pleasant Muscula r San Jose.

Jerry Lewi s the Jags host Chabot on Satunt.y . Details on page 6._ Nov . 4, Diablo Valley - at enrolling in an impacte d program , " Everyon e IS welcome to join the rap and Barci meeting Bob . for ere Telethon hy atmosph Dystrop (Photo by Jim ThomJ* )n) m. such as nursing , occupat ional ng Club for its value that Ma_rketi_ Jerry the for Adjacen t to Keator's appeared on television sessions. therapy, or physica l therapy, should show, to personally we ve g1ven to the commun ity and it Telethon counselLewts for used room a is office to help City apply now or it will probably be too donate the money from the club to can't do anything butand the coming. This room is connecte d to students its College, late . (Impacte d program s are _th_ose Kids." 's "Jerry Keator's office by a one way in which ther e are more eligtble Baret, an active member and mumly," ays Bar et. applican ts than places availabl_e .> mirror and video and recording in the organiza tion, recently officer This will enable stu· hook-up s.

3 Stripe Also students intereste d in findmg for vice presiden t of D.E.C.A. ran out m~re about available financt al dents in the psycholo gy depart\ Distribu tive Educatto nal Club of t g San Jose ily c0 11 a id shoul d request the information ment to record counseling sessions Students planning on allendinovembe 1 at the State Board of America who r semeste nex ege tober m have a birthday now, eithe r by writing to th~ cam~us for further study. "Of course those 0 convention in Oa}uand . rs governo their up pick cal'! er Decemb ~ i~~ Admi the permtts to regt ter now in lnterna tiona I or visiting their fipancia l a;d .offt~e . who are being filmed and recorded Th.e . Stude_nt mousily along w1th unanimi won He . campus on Offtce Records ~,d , Students who e birthdays are in Januar will hold an inSoc1ety on for Medttatt oeaaune ran Oil who SJCC regLsLraU of place regular Zirpel taking The is Doug it that aware be pick will . larch may up thetr permtls Nov 7. Perm 1ts for thos Y~i t~b~u~~~· or 10 troducto~y m eeting at 7:30p.m . this has passed, but you can register for Slate treasure r of DECA. ~prtl. 1\lay or and will have access to the taped June will be ready ov 1<1 tudents wit h . •r _a_y for m r oom 33 on the San J ose e Monday an profitabl for be 11 er can club Novemb by "The the test late btrrthdaysbem J uly. August. or material which will be destroye d if Septemb er can ptck theirs up during the we"k , by City College Campus . "socially i. " o . ovem r 2 1.

Barc stated ·· students extra $4. See your counselo r for they so desire," Keator says. more informat ion .

Sport $ 8 0 0 0 0 g r a nr aav;demwn) 1

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Gro wth Cen ter offe rs aid to stu den ts

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Page 2 City College tim.e s Nov. 4, 1977

Viewpoint

Student acti

By O.w Brown A short decade ago the nation was aware of its college students.

During those years of Civil Rights and the Viet Nam war, students Wflre united in a common cause.

They voiced their opinions, demonstrated aga inst the government, and in so doing raised the consciousness to the nation. Now it would appear that students are no longer interested in social and political problems and even in their own educational opportunit ies.

There are of course groups of students united under various flags.

The Third World organizations are rallying against the Bakke decision.

Women are still struggling for equal rights. Veterans are fighting the administration for adequate services and Environmentalists are still waging the battle over pollution.

This is all well and good fr>r those students who can categorize themselves. But there remains a large group of students who do not

In most cases these complaints never go above the personal level.

P'erhaps most of them need not be pursued. But, I fee l certain that many of these accusations are valid. These imputations need to be followed through the proper channels. The students need to tell the right people.

There are many ways that stu· dents can insure that they are receiving a quality education. A community college is supported by the commun it y in which it re· sides. As a community college

Editorial .

Speak out

Will you use your right to vote?

Why is it that people jam shopping centers on bargain day but seldom look at the issues on election day so they can get a bargain in government?

Why do people complain long and loud about paying taxes but are unconcerned about the candidates who may be spending them? .

Why do people fiercely defend their civil rights and then fail to exercise one of their most important rights -- the one tovote? ~ · · Why do people who wouldn't dream of having others make the decision about what house, car or clothes they should buy let someone they don't even know choose who runs their school board?

This was particularly true of the last San Jose Community College District election when only . 23,000 out of 177,000 registered voters exercised their right to vote. This figure seems registered incredible in view of the fact that approximately 65 percent of the tax dollar goes to education and the district budget for this year is about $45 million. Only a handful of people appear to be really concerned about who runs the board and whether or not they are really getting their money's worth.

In the forthcoming school board election on Nov. 8 there is a board vacancy to be filled and a $33 million bond issue for new construction on the ballot.

Robert Guili a nd William G. Priest are the two trustee candidates.

Are you going to be among the thousands of people who let someone else do their thinking and voting for them? Are you going to study the issues and learn about the candidates? Are you going to vote?

Do you think it's good that teachers are evaluated at SJCC?

..

Che t McConville- Yes, because they can explain their teaching m ethods for incoming students .

Shannon O'Rourke- Yes, because the teache r can have an idea of how the students evaluate them.

L..a .. ll'.li..-.

Lie Gornboe - Yes, so they will know their problems in teach ing a nd know what to correct.

Opinions sought Students, faculty and mem~s of the administration of San Jose City College are Invited to submit responsible messages to the Viewpoint column.

Viewpoints should not exceed 800 words and should be brought to the T imes office (room 207-D) between 8:30 - 5 p.m. Mon. through Fri.

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CITY COLLEGE TIMES "Without, or with, offense to friends or foes,. I sketch your world exactly as it gotn"-- Lord Byron

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fit into neat p igeon holes. It is these students who are busy getting an education, who need to question the validity of the process. Are they receiving a quality education?

The answer to that question should be grounds for student activism.

Many times around the campus of SJCC I have listened to students complain about a c lass or an in· structor or the fact that a dass they really wanted was cancelled because of insufficient funds.

Opinion·

"Hey, Harry, we doubled last year's voter tumoutl"

I

Ca

d ~ut more than that it is a pubiJca. t1on where the concerned ltuderl can voice his opinion and bring light those areas of the college 1hll need exp_osure. Students should l ... this valuabfe tool of -commiinQ tion.

The campus also has a nu clubs and organizations when concerned student can · active. There are groups to 1 almost any student in a variety areas from marketing to Service organizations like SH provide the student with an tunity to help other people lnd so doing further ones educa I hope that the students of 70's are not just apathetic to educational opportunities. I wou like to think they have the fl and the spirit to insure that road to graduation was a w while experience. I hope th they can show t heir commun that a ~ college ed is worthwhile and the development country.

it has a board of directors which meets at regular times t o assess the needs and desires of the community and the college. It is here that they may bring up complaints and list grievances or in certain areas give proper recognition to instructors or areas that havo been done well.

Other areas of a community college exist for the general wei· fare of the student body. There is usually an Associated Student Body with officers elected by the students. Its function is to organize the students to provide for social functions and inform the students of what is happening at their college. SJCC has just elected new ASB officers and the new president informed me the other day that his was to be a wide open administration. Students are welcome to come to him for assistance and his office is open to anyone.

There exists 'at SJCC a student newspaper, the SJCC Times. This publication exists to inform the student body of the events and happenings around the campus.

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Mailbag Editor : While students /faculty attendance at Politics '77 was considerable, I would seriously question the value of such an event. For nearly two hours the aud ience was confronted · with an array of 'rhetorical strategies' ranging fro m evasiveness to personal abuse . For example, Mr. Priest referred to Mr. Giuli as being "a liar", at least o nce during the morning. And in a like manner, Mr. Giuli explains that Mr. Priest has been "bought and paid fo r" by the CTA. By the e nd of the presentation it became o bvious that both candidates differed little over any material issue and t hat the purpose of the advocates in debate had been reduced to pett y slander between a p ai r of would-be bureaucrats.

Unfortunately, the candidates the mselves cannot clalm full responsibility for the mo rnings events. Po litics '77 was sponsored by our Social Science Department, mediated by Jan Gro enen, and in their combined efforts t he ground ru les were laid for this event . However, these very rules would appear questionable at a moment 's glance .

For instance, Groenen was allowed several minutes of unabated rhetoric, thereby ' setting the stage' for each candidate's concurre nce.

Of further importance however is the way in which the question/ answer session was held. Questio ns were to be accepted from the audience only if they were written, and sub mitted to each cand idate en masse, where- upon the candidate would select the questions he c hose to answer (and presumably igno re those he d id not). Need less to say, . this kind of selective inattention would not have been made possible if members of the audience, by recognition of the mediator, too k turns in addressing t he candidate d irectly.

F inally, I sought to ascertain the questions which the candidates chose not to a nswer (in that Mr. Groenen had said, "over twent y questioo.s had· been receivedn, a nd only six 'answers' were provided .

However, when asked, Mr. Groenen

was able to produce only 13 of questions. The remaining questiOfllo -- like Mr. Priest, had quickly left the stage.

Ji m Glasgow Student

Viewpoint

'Migra ' watching for afiens

By Yolanda Ral Alvarado

The immigration au thorities better known to the illegal alien as "the migra, " a r e tracking down and ligh tening security along the Mexica n/ United States border to prevent the entry of thousands of aliens.

• Aliens are crossing the Texas, Arizona , a nd California borders by th emselves or by buses that many fa rm owners hire to bring them aliens for field work. Travelini south in California and Arizona, there are pat rol officers stopping all cars and asking questions. Some of the ques tions are : Are you and your passengers United States citizens?

Do you have any illegal aliens in the car with you? If you happen to be a citize n of Mexico, the patrol asks for your Visa or Gre en Card.

In the state of Arizona there have been formations of vigilante parties that are beating , lynching, and murdering hundreds of aliens and United Sta tes citizens. The vig ilanties say they are tired d putting up wi th aliens who enter the United States to take away jobs from citizens. Aliens who escape the vigilantes, but are caught by the immigration, are arrested, hand· cuffed, and sent back to Mexico.

Immigration a uthorities are doing their duty properly, but there has to be a way to prevent further for· ma tion of vigilante groups that are causing fear a mong citizens and aliens.

The workman o n the left o n the wall in the photogra

HIGH WIRE RADIO CHOIR Jody Moeley -Yes, because it gives the s tudent the chance to show the teacher how good a job they are doing.

ALSO STARRING

Magician H. P. Lovecraft and Betty Boop in Color

LI V E IN COMEDY CONCERT

Editor .. . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . Doria K. Panopulos FRI DAY NOV EMBER 11 and SATU RDAY NOVEMBER 12 Eight O'Clock

.Page Editors

The B u rbank Vitapho n e Theater

Editorial . .. . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joan Ward Campus/Arts ... . ... . .. .. ... . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . Joe Sousa Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . Pa.u I L loret

IJoug t:vana - Yes, it could be beneficial as long as the teache r seriously considers the students suggestions.

" CINEMA O F THE FANTASTI C" BASCOM AVE NUE A ND HIWA Y 280 IN SAN JOSE T1ckeu at the door are $3

Listen for the H1gh W~re Rad1o Cho1r on KFAT 94.5 FM!

Reporters . . . . . . . David Brown, Adrienne Foster, Margaret O'Brien, Carl Jaco, Margo S ilva, Kath leen Munir, Diane Wesson Photographers. . . .. • .. . . . . . .. . . Rafael Martorell, Brian Stevens, J im Thompson

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Advertising. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .... . Robert Kincaid Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. Art Carey The TI MES is published weekly du ring th e school year by a journalism class at San Jose City College. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., and the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Service. Member, Journalism Association of Community Colleges, California Newspaper Publishers Asiociat io n.

The TI MES solicits letters from st udents, staff and faculty members.

Letters to the editor should be signed , a nd the TIMES reserves the right to ed it and condense submissions for editorial purposes.

Opin io ns express in the T IMES are those of staff members and students, not of the San Jose Community College District.

TIMES offices are in room 207-D, San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jc;>se, CA. 95128. Advertising rates upon request.

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Nov. 4, 1977 City College Times Page 3

changing ... keeps campus Ten weeks have gone by in the 1977 Fall semester and still San Jose City College is in a state of construction.

Although some buildings are approaching completion such as the Photography Lab, others like the Child Development Center still have a long way to go.

By now students have gotten used to circli_ng the campus in search of a . parking place and doing chemistry experiments in cramped labs. Most · have become involved in homework and tests, and know that nex.t semester will bring more changes and re-scheduling of classrooms.

There have been new projects approved for campus such as the Solar House, Solar Energy for the Administration Building, new tennis and handball courts, and remolding in the 200 wing.

One of the changes on campus has been the removal of architectural barriers to help low vision students on campus.

The cost of the remodeling and construction done to the campus is approximately $1.2 mill ion . The money being used to fund the project was appropriated from the Community College Construction Act for the Vocational Arts and Science Building leftover funds from the Growth Center, and a special reserve fund set up for construction at SJCC several years ago by the board of trustees.

The figure does not include the cost of future remolding or construction planned for the Admissions and Records offices, the Electronics facll· ities, Construction Tech. Welding Lab, Solar Air Conditioning Lab, and office to house the directors of instruction.

In the future the 58 acre SJCC campus will be bulging with new buildings and h6pefully bright eyed students willing to take advantage of the Community College system of Education.

The facilities will be here to provide a qualitY education, and it will be up to the students to study and obtain the skills needed for the everyday world .

As the pictures on this page show work is progressing and the workmen involved will be around for a lot longer, only in different locations.

Hang in there student body, the class of 1984, will have a modern up· dated and perhaps Orwellian Facility.

John Schmitz Brian Stevens Photos by Rafael Martorell

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• Page 4 City College Times Nov. 4, 1977

r Taking t.ime to l ov e • IS what it's all a bo ut' -- Rod McKuen

SHARE tutor Ann Lopez, a biology instructor at San Jose City College, knelt on the floor of Washington Elementary School waiting for her Tutee 1st grader Angelita Rios. The town, hadn't seen each other in a bout three months. A new school year was starting and they would be helping each other through the semester.

Angelita came into the room holding the hand of her teacher and when she saw Ann she dropped the hand and ran to the kneeling woman.

They hugged and the fee.ling of love and happiness filled the room.

Angelit's eyes were full of joy.

-Aim askecf Angelita what she would like to do and she said read a book. They took a book from a shelf

and sat down at a table in the library. Angelita climbed up to Ann's lap and made herself com· fortable . They began to talk and the book was put aside. Ann asked Angelita "if she were still her little munchkin," Angelita's pretty face lit up into a smile.

A shaft of sunlight from one of the few windows in the building flitted across Angelita's face. They talked of their summer and of what they would be doing in the coming year.

On~e Angelita stopped to tie her shiny black shoes. Ann told Angelita "that she was the love of her life," and Ange.lita engulfed her in a huge heart warming hug.

SHARE is a program at San Jose City College and other campus'

throughout California that offers studen~ and instructors an op· portun1ty to share themselves with a child . An individual can volunteer to help a child who is not doing well in school or perhaps is not getting enough understanding at home.

Often the SHARE tutors work with children at corrective institutions or with handicapped or retarded children. In any case a SHARE tutor bas the opportunity to experience a fee.ling of love and accomplishment in helping another human being.

Interested students or faculty should contact Barbara Beildeck in Room Z-14 at SJCC. She can get you started and help train you to SHARE.

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Nov. 4, 1977 City College Times P a ge 5

Second SJCC production

'Guys 'n' Do II s' debuts

By Dorie Panopulos Editor in Chief

SI.NGING IN THE RAIN? - No, not exact!)'· How 'bout three horseplayers arg uing over the best pit·k of the day? Yep, tha t's r ight. Nicely-Nicely J o hn80n, R usty Charlie and Benn y So u thstreet sing

" Fugue ror Tin ho rnM" in u seque nc•e or " Gu yH and Dollu ," a pluy by tht' SJ C(: Dra rnu Dept ., d iret•ted

by Bill KeMter. From ldt to ril!ht: Lloyd Wu iwaiolc>, David At•o!oilu. a nd D a n Burn >~.

nthescreen------~----------------~

Alley' forgets to pull th e trigge·r

'Damnation

~----------------------by context, and the view of imaginable horror and devastion from an isolated military outpost, where things are secure in an underground world, only attr ibutes to this sadism.

Beyond that , Damnation Alley hits rough water and slowly begins to sink. What follows is the introduction of sequences which have the promise of a good star t, but that Director J ack Smight simply <and abse n tmindedly> probably sidesteps. To cut the personnel to the ~eve! of the main cast, the movie simply massacres the remaining _ survivors. Amid a collage of Playboy cen terfolds, a soldier dreamly fa lls asleep, dropping a cigarette butt on one of the young ladies. The ensuring explosions kills everyone remaining at the base except Vincent, Peppard , Pa ul Wmfield and Kip Niven (wouldn 't you know it).

From there, with nothing left to hold on to, t he four jump aboard a pair of super-dunebuggies called Landmasters, and proceed to follow a course in the direction of Albany, N.Y. where a r adio signal originates.

The journey, as expected, is forth with periols and pitfalls . One of the Landmasters runs afoul, and Niven is eliminated. In Las Vegas , the

Joe Sousa

group is once aga in augmented with the a ddition of a very pretty lady <Dom inique Sanda), and that sets the hearts throbbing in the men who haven't seen a woman in two years.

But again, in Salt Lake City , the group is reduced as Winfield became dinner for a mass of man-eating cockroaches. But again, somewhere in the desert between Salt Lake City and Detroit, the group takes on another addition in a r unty boy <Jackie Earle Haley ), and togethe r the group survives the climatic scene in which cleasing water swamps the land in the form of a storm. But somehow the water missed Albany and group reached sactuary, reuniting with civi lization.

Problems arise when situations are introduced but are not completed. They stop in Salt Lake City for gas , but never got any. Vincent was suppose to teach the boy to ride a motorcycle, but never did . Peppard was suppose to fix the Landmaster in a Detroit junkyard, but never did. These kinds of interuptions were confusing and annoying.

On the balance, however, this movie can be spooky fun. Survival is always an interesting subject, even· in a sci-fi mode. But if you introduce a gun, as they say, it's best you pull the trigger.

" The show is a musical fa ble a !>out Broadway," says Bill Kester, director of " Guys and Dolls", the second prod uc ti on for the fa ll semester at San Jose City College. " It 's about two romances and a crap game."

The show, which is scheduled to be preset:~ted Nov. 10-12, and Nov . 17-19, was f1rst produced in ov . of 1950 and ran for 1200 performances . It ~as the longest running show of its lime. r he first r omance which is introduced into the show is between "Sky " Masterson (called " Sky" because when he places a bet " the Sky's the limit") and Miss Sarah Brown a Sergent at the " Save a Soul " Mission . Sky, a high rolling ~rap shooter, who immedia tely falls 111 love with Miss Brown does everything in his power to ~in her love.

The second romance that we encounter is the 14 year engageme nt of Natha n Detroit, the organizer of th~ local floating crap game, and a frtend of Sky Masterson and Miss Adelaide, a performer at the local night club "The Hot Box ."

The show, which has seen many revivals on Broadway and off,- was also made into a movie with Frank Sinatra and Marlon Brando. The basic source for the play is a short story by Dam on Runyon entitled, "The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown."

The author , Damon Runyon, was a newspaper writer in New York during the 1920's and 1930 's . He wrote primarily about New York and particularly about Broadway and Times Square area . His her os and heroiens ran the gammat from c r a pshooters , to gangste rs, to horseplay rs, to hookers . He died of cancer in 1946.

Many of the characters in the playy have been ta ken from other of his stories and added to the basic "Guys and Dolls " story line.

His associates in the creation of this play were Frank Loesser, who wrote the music and lyyrics for "GU) s and Dolls" <He may also be ren1embered for the score of "The Most Happy Fellow"), and Joe Swerling and Abe Burrows, who wrote the book for the m us ical .

The cast of almost 4Q people vary from the fir st show amateur, to the well - expe rie nced professional person ...

The people working on the behind the scenes aspect of the production are -- Directing - Bill Kester, Choreogra pher - J immyle Kester , Vocal Coach - J ohn Tyers <Mr .

Ty ers of the SJCC Music Dept. is replacing Billie Rue Testa. Several of her achievements at SJCC include "Godspell " "Fiddle r on the Roof" "The P e r sec ution and and Assasinalion of J en Paul Marat , as Performed by the Inmates ot' the Asylum of Cha r enton, Under the Direction of the Marquis De Sad e ."), Orch estra Conductor · Dave Eshelman, Scene Designer Stuart Bennett, Costumer - Na ncy Johnson, Lighting Designer - Cons LooO, Technical Director - Ben

West's 'Navi gator' probes man's survival Morris West's adventurous novel, Navigator," explores much than the dream of distant , a place away from the panic ever - smaller world, an island n to man 's technological It explores how man

becomes an animal when survival is at stake.

West reac hes Socrate's ideological depths with his pessimistic view of human nature in isolation, a view profound with man 's inherited warlike instinct, a view clarified by

,...___Coming Events-"ONE FLEW OVER T HE <:UCKOO'S Nt:ST ." P re sented by EVC Theater Dept. Directed by George Forrester. EVC Roble Cafe Theater. 8 p.m . $2 ; ASB cardholders : Free.

ov. 4, 5

ov. 4, 5, 11,12 ' KYLORE OF THE Al\fE RICAN INDIA .'' Independence High Sc hool Planetarium. Nov. 4, 11 : 7 and 8:30p.m. ov 5, 12: 1 and 2:30p.m. •• ov 4 - 18

ov. 5

Nov. 10

SJ CC \HT (;ALUm Y presents works by J1m Wayne and Kip Decker. l\1on. - Fri. : ll a .m . - 4 p .m. Tues. and Wed.: 6 - 9 p.m.

SA:'. JO ' E OHGA:\ ( .O"'U::tfl' wlth Richard Purv1s .

Immanuel Lutheran Church. 8 p.m. Advance tickets ca II 297-W93.

WO R LD TRA \ EL FIL\1. ' 'Delightful Denmark ...

EVC careteria : 2:30 p.m. SJCC Main Gym : 7: 30 p.m .• ..

TL U t.Yl' KEU I A L. 11 a.m.•

'J CC r'me Art Complex.

D E BORAH Rl::\11'\GTO'\ LECTtR E. an Jose Museum of Art. 8 p.m.••• 'ov . to-12. 17-19 ··Gt.:Y' A'D UOLL! . ,. Presented by SJCC Drama Dept. Directed by Bill Kester. SJCC TheatE'r. 8 p.m.

Call292-3621 for tickets and reservations Admtss1on Pr1ces •Free ••Adults : $1 ; tudents : .50. ASBcardholders: Free •••General: S2: Under 14year· 1: A ·s Cardholders : Free

IIford

* Koclak

Socrate statement that "the dead are the only ones who see the end of war."

"The Navigator" basic story outline follows the lead character, Gunnar Thorkild, a half Polynesian, half - European oceanic scholar who teaches at the University of Hawaii , through humiliation when he publishes a paper claiming that in the vast, open waters of the Pacific there exists a mysterious, lost island known only to the great c hiefs and navigators of the Polynesian people. To this s pecu ia'tion, his colleagues and superiors discredit him and refuse his promotion for tenure.

Bound in a dilemma to live as a shamed scholar or to prove the island exists, Tborkild, with the help of a old, wealthy patron, secures a sailing vessel, picks a crew of both men and women, and sets out in search of the ancient island beknown only to the great navigators and chiefs that have sailed the vast ocean without aid of compass of charts.

The trip is disguised as anthropology, but realiy it's a story of voyage, discovery, shipwreck, and survival.

Every page <all 4Qi of them) of this verbose melodrama is a personification of West's life-long urn.

Its hero, Thorkild, campus leader,

" Newspapers and their readers are partners in freedom, and if we fail to defend the freedom of t he press, we neglect our own."

- Lyndon Johnson.

tall, blond, and sin2le, loved a nd desired, flounder through West's por tentous p rose, _ .ing for a life of m e a ning a nd wo r th. While Thork ild makes love with t he cleaning-la dy's daughter , he m ust compete an d conte nd with a pregnant 17-year-old, a n aging widow with t wo children , his wealthy patrons' lady-doctor . As if this weren't e xhaus ti ng (a n d delightful ) e.n ough, Thorkild mus t also serve notice to his wealthy patron 's for bidding reputation. So sheer experience is the dimension in which West and Thorkild converge that, each with his dubious powers to "The disrupt and confuse, Navigator", after a fresh beginning, bogs down and drowns in an unwarranted sea of conservation.

- Joe Sousa

Denmark on film

The World Travel Film Series continues ov. 6 with "Delightful Denmark. " The film will be presented in the EVC Cluster Roble cafeteria at 2:30 p.m ., then in the ~lain Gym at SJCC at 7:30p.m .

Tivoli Gardens, the world's most famous amusement park is the f1rst stop in a tour of Copenhagen, Denmark's capital. In the Danish capital also visit the birthplace ?f Hans Christian Andersen, Hamlet s Elsmore Castle, and many coastal towns .

Admission prices are : Genersl $2, under H years $1, and ASH car· dholders are free.

CHRISTIAN Worship

efilm • . paper • chemistry

292•7468

560 S. Bascom Ave. San JOM, Calif.

s tudent Kevin Oliver .

"This is the larges t staff of technica l pe rsonnel to ever work on a prod uction at San Jose City College," s tates Kester.

Campus/Arts

"'f ROY," A PAI NTLNG by De borah Remi n~ton, is a ten se, ('a r efull y t•omp08ed paintin g in wh ich irregular sha pes hold e a c h othe r in a delir ate balam·e. Explorin ~ the h istory and developme nt o f this intriguing artist will be the 1mbject of o in-person lecture preMen ted at the a n j 011e Muwe um of Ar t und a t SJ CC n e xt T hu rsda y.

Artist to lecture

Internationally acclaimed artist Deborah Remington will give a special presentation of her works for the SJ CC students in Room B-201 from 10 a.m . to noon on Thursday .

The s pecial presentation will be held prior to a discussion and slide show for the public in the San J ose Museum of Art, 110 S. Market Street, a t 8 p.m. Thursday evening.

Remington, a graduate of the San Francisco Art Institu te , has achieved inter national acclaim through numerous one·woman and group shows throughout the United States and Europe. Her works rest in numerous international collections a nd have appeared on covers of leading art magazines. Solo shows abr oad include t he Pyram id Gallery, Washington D.C., the Zolla Lieberman Gallery of Chicago, the

Unclassified Ads Dear Students a nd Faculty, Your insurance man on the campus can take car e of a ll your insura nce needs; AUTO, HOME, RENTERS, F IRE, LIFE & HEALTH . If you a re not a lready with State Farm , ca ll for an appointment at my office or home a nd we'll s et up a time convenient for you on ca m~us , your home, or my office . Let s get together a nd give you better coverage .for less money.

CALL: MORY STAR, 253-3277 or 446-3649 Fast profess ional paint ing o r ~•• Y­ th ing call 262-8532. Bobby, Jeff or Joel.

Ten dollars for old o r broken dental plate w it h upper front tooth in it . · Call 289-8291 aftp.r 6.

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Addressers Want.. o Immediately!

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Hamilton Gallery of New York and Galerie Darthea Speyer in P aris .

Beginnin~ ·her career in the Bay Area , Rem mgton worked within the course of American painting until 1963 when she discovered that her interest lay in creating a central image out of a n assortment of geometric shapes.

Today, Remington paintings are always frontal accompanied high intensity of color and tonal gradations , depicting a centr al image of the ground . Her abstract works encourage a close obser va tion by viewers.

The Remington lecture is par t of the '77 fa ll cultural series sponsored by the San Jose Community College District and tickets are available in advance at the San Jose Box Office, or at the door.

WINT ER, SPRI NG CHARTER FLIGHTS New York City .... Paris ..

London .... Frankfu rt .....

Dusseldorf... . Hawaii ....T rave I Eurail Services Available: Pass... Britrail Pass ... lntern ational Student Ident it y Card Issuance... Yo uth Hostel Card& Overseas Job Placement (Students Onlyll ... Tour Informa t ion (Budget) ... Student Intra· European Flights to Asia , Africa, Australia & Middle - East from Europe ... Stude nt Camping & Hotel Tours ...

Travelers lnsurance ...Travel Publication... Car Leasing a nd Purchasing ...Student Tours to Israel & U.S.S. R. f rom Europe... Maps... Luggage ...

Contact Trip & Travel Plan· ning Co. (formerl y Campus T ravel Advisors) 444 E. William St. (10th St & Wm. St.) San Jose, Ca. 96112 ..

(408) 292-1613... Mon-Fri. 9 a.m.- 5p.m.

---------------------------EXCITING TH.INGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE.

PHOTOGRAPHY! Learn to take the kind of pictures that sell.

It's a snap! Let our professional instructors show you how...

I

~

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I ~TT'EL. I To receive detailed iQformation. fill out the blank spaces below. I tear out the complete ad and mai I to the office of the Registrar. I Name ____________________________________ I

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Kodak Processing 20% oH af.•. THE K·AMERA KORN ER

Shelton, and as sta ge manager , Kevin J ohns ton .

The three piano accompanists for the production are Lois Abaoge , Betty Ketma n, an d high school

On S.J.C.C. Ca mpus in room 202 11 a. m . Tuesdays a nd Thu rsd ay s

OF_ART COLLEGE ACADEMY ________ ..625 Sutter Street, San Francisco. CA 94102. 415/ 673-4200

1 :

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W es t Va lle y cl ai m s tit le

Page 6 City College Time s Nov. 4, 1977

•

C G G d r i h t _ h is n fi s H a r r ie r '"

By Paul Lloret Sports Editor ens last Friday at Coyote Hills, as the unbeat the of battle the was It and West Valley for the Golden Gate Mateo San faced s harrier City College went into the meet unbeat en with teams three Conference crown. All Vikings from identicai7-Q record s. Yet, when the day was over, it was the and SJCC West Valley who claime d the title, as they edged CSM 28-29 23-32. place CSM The Jaguar s salvag ed third place, as they fell to second 23-32.

20:21, while Paul Seachrist finished fifth for the Jaguar s, clocking a only Jaguar s Joe Fabris took sevent h place at 20:33, those two being the Dave Parish finished to finish in the top 10. However, Joe Salaza r and 43.

20: of times al identic with ively 11th and 12th respect fought as I Coach Steve Haas explained the meet as being " as hard really ran thought it would be." He continued, "We ran well, but they super. It was as simple as that." y was The first year Jag mentor went on, saying that the SJCC strateg

(3-4-5 ) to counte r to try and finish in the third, fourth, and fifth positions3-4-5 men ran their the top men of CSM and WVC. He explained, "Their best race of the year- that made the diferen ce." held in Newark San Mateo's Paul Mello was the winner of the meet,runner clocked a Bulldog The Hills.

Coyote at on the four mile course 20:01. at d finishe who vrit, 19:59, ahead of West Valley 's DougA who finished Third place went to anothe r Bulldog harrier , Rick Pincom be, was timed who , Paulin Bob runner Viking place fourth of ahead 20:05 at at20:13 . pleased Haas, though dejecte d from the outcome of the match, waswent into with the attitud e the Jaguar s had going into the meet.is "We often the case the meet very confident we didn't beat ourselves, as confide nt, and we when the pressu re takes effect. We went into the meet good." was ch approa ran well--our mental ably well~ Haas continued, "Even though we lost we came out reasonbe down when to afford can't we e attitud e is good, and it has to be becaus we go to the Nor-Cal and State finals."

Greg Szanto Rounding out the list of the top ten finishers, West Valley's

with times and Leroy Bumba ca finished eighth and ninth respec tively 20:37 and20:38. CSM's Baldocchi finished lOth at 20:38.R<;>cklin to Today, the harrier s will travel to Sierra College in ine in the GGC finals. The meet, whtch starts at noon, wtll determ . runner s become all-conference the Following the finals, the Jag harrie~s will partici pate in the Should finals which will be held at the same stte on Nov. 12. on qualif'y they will continue to the state finals at the same site Parish Dave and , Fabris Joe ist, Seachr Paul that Haas' noted However good chances of making all-conference in tod~y's meet. tance have to finish in the top seven to do so, and wtll have to out-dis s. runner top WVC's and s will Looking at the state finals, Haas noted that the SJCC runner San and Valley West unlike n, divisio college cipate in the small ,JJdtnea who proceed to the large college division playoffs. Haas ......season this Monterey Peninsu la College, who beat the Jags earlier to beat 17 Mile Drive Invitational, is the strong threat and the team · small schools .

G ri d d e r-s h u m b le v i ·k e s , 2 4 -

.

San Jose City College's Jaguar

gridde rs moved anothe r step closer in their bid to defend their Golden Gate Conference crown with a 24-7 thr ashing of West Valley last Saturd ay night at SJCC. }Vith the win, the Jags !!lOVed into

a first place tie in the GGC with Laney and De Anza, as the Eagles were upset by Diablo Valley, 34-15.

Sopho more quar terbac k Tom Sheppa rd and freshm an tailback Marc Rebboah were the prime forces in the SJCC attack as the duo

Sp otts r

Sp ort s Co·rne r - --- -""

combined for 261 yards on the ground , while Sheppa rd passed for 104 yards as well.

Sheppa rd, wbo carried 10 times for 108 yards, netted 81 of them on his second quarte r touchdown sprint to draw first blood.

Sheppa rd scored the Jaguar s' first TD less than two minute s into the second quarte r when he blasted throug h the Viking line on an option run. The Jags missed the point after and the score remain ed !Hl. The Jaguar s had earlier missed on an opportunity to take the lead in the first quarte r after Viking tailbac k Earl Wilson fumbled at the SJCC 47.

Mter driving to the west valley 26, SJCC's Joe Cuneo attemp ted to kick a 33 yard field goal. However, a pt,and . badsna pthwa'rtedth atattemfell inCuneo's attemp ted pass compl ete, keepin g the game

uld co . .

Ins tan t re pla y he lp ha ple ss off ici als :::i~~~tdth~np~~len:~i~d

By Paul Llore t Sport s Edito r

MANY A QUESTION has been asked on the value of inkes of stant replay with regar d to corre cting the mista videoof ers wond officials. In this day and age, with the ate adequ than more a as d tape, instan t repla y has serve times some , closer the fan s sport the ig mean s of showu contr overs ial plays which occas ionall y " pop-u p" now and cy, then. Yet, tht:se repla~s are little more than a delica ial overs contr of mes outco the on g as they have little bearm als. offici by ons decisi I am one who believ es that offici als should harne ss the use of replay s in order to help in tttose mome nts when the huma n eye 1s helple ss to perce ive the occur rence or particular action. as the Many would disag ree with this type of reaso ning, re (the umpi or e refere avera ge fan tends to believ e that the e decid to ment judge of r powe officials) shoul d have the times are there ver, Howe calls. wrong and between right when hard-to-call plays occur . These plays force officials to make hasty , rathe r unsur e, and some times wrong calls.

The use of instan t replay s could help the officials in cases where they migh t act "hum an''. One can't really blam e them for bad calls, as they are just ~ople like you and me. Yet, why not help them by using vtdeo reP,lays for those times when an official can't make an "hone st 'call.

THER E HAV E BEEN TIME S in recen t years , whent officials have. "goof~d" or "botc hed" calls. One recen the exam ple occur red durin g the past World Serie s betwe en plate home the Yank ees and the Dodg ers. In game one, the umpi re made a quest ionab le call on Steve Garve y when and hit a on first from score to tried an Dodg er first basem run single. ABC-TV replay s, poor as they were, had no good angle on the play to show wheth er Garve y was safe or out.

However, they did show that the umpi re was at least six es feet out of position to even make an adequ ate call, besid out, ruled was ey a corre ct one. Whet her safe or not (Garv a yet it appea red that he was safe), the Dodg ers were denie dto lead er Dodg the d sprea have would possible run which 3-1 instea d of 2-1. As it was, Willie Rand olph belted a lead2-2. off home run in the next inning to knot the scores at the by inning 13 in win to eded proce s Of course, the Yank game the call, s" "gues a for 't wasn it if But score of 4-3. likely would have turne d aroun d. The Dodg ers more than to LA back gone have bly proba would have won and would York New with tied being of d instea lead with a 2-{) series at 1-1.

Mista kes and quest ionab le calls are not good for any sport. the In the case above , that one call could have possibly cost those in replay video use Dodg ers the World Serie s. Why not close, impo rtant situat ions.

One exam ple was used durin g the 1972 Amer ican Conrs ferenc e football playoff game betwe en the Oakla nd Raidethe in ning remai ds and the Pittsb urgh Steele rs. With 22 secon a desgame , Steele r quart erbac k Terry Brads haw threwthe ball d, Instea uqua.

F hy Frenc for ed intend perati on pass Tatum Jack bounced off the should pads of Raide r defen der the rest when he jarred the ball loose from F uqua. Of cours euntou chran and gift the t caugh s Harri is history, as Franc o down. touch ng winni the for zone end ed into the d IF 0 E WATCHED THE GA~IE, he would have notice they d, Instea . score the for l signa not did that the officials ph?n.ed upsta irs to the booth of the presid ents and head offtctals to see wheth er the score was good. The question the was t~is : if the ~aU hit Tatum , it was a legal score ; ifhead the s, replay seeing Upon not. was tt ba~ .hLt Fuqua , offtcials phone d down to the field that the baH hit both players; therefore, the score was good. . The situation above was one of the best handled by referees m a sport. They HAD to use the replay s. Why? Becau se they could not make an hones t or fair ca11 by thems elves. . I.nstant 'repla y should be thoug ht of as a helpe r to the officials; not an enemy. All powe r should go to the officia ls But by_ al~ mean s, when they are unsur e of the call, espec ially when It ts cl?se and impor tant, they should not be afraldt to consult wtth one of techn ology 's wonde rs: the instan '"replay. Why guess ? '

failed to capitalize. The Vikes however, took a brief lead in the second period right after the SJCC score.

West Valley quarte rback Bill Tantillo led the Vikes on an 80 yard march on nine plays. Tantillo hit end Bryon Axt for a 32 yard gain to key DIVE BOMB ER-Ja guar runnin g back Ken Tate the possession, while the Jaguar s dive8 over the Weat Valley line from one yard helped with a person al foul, giving 10 and first a Vikes clad out to BCore the JagB' final touchd own in .188t the orange on the SJCC ·15 yard line. fight for a chance at the league title.

Viking punt. It appear ed as if the Tantillo hit Ramon Johnson for 15 The GladiatQrs bring a 3-2 ledger once strike might gold purple and yards and a touchdown, two plays into the contest and are curren tly to moved lly more, as they gradua · later to tie the game, after which ed th third the on But . the West Valley :Kl ti wi San Mateo for second place kicker Alex Roth put WVC ahead 7-6. final quarte r, Rebboah, the of lay in the GGC. ROUND-UP P Yet, that lead lasted briefly , as the GGC after gaining 13 yards and nearly purple and gold struck back on a 71 two straigh t games losing Mter ball, the lost breakin g for a TD, yard drive in 7 plays. Rebboah, who (after winning their first three), De on r recove to s Viking the g enablin 153 with night the led all rusher s on Anza's Dons got back on the winning their own 17. However, the Vikes yards on 25 carries, carried four track with a 36-24 decision over San to pWlted they so re, nowhe go could times during the march , gajning 46 Franci sco at Foothill last Friday es minut 12 with SJCC again yards in the proces s in leading the remainin~r . night. th J Jags to the eventual wiinning touchLeading the way for the Dons was F rom e1r own 22, e aguars down. Rebboah gained three first an runnin g back Richar d freshm slowly , upfield move to ded procee downs, enabling Kevin Douglas to y, who kept rus numbe r one Hershe conwhkh drive a on but surely, carry the pigskin in from 14 yards among commu nity college status yard 78 The sumed 8:19 of the clock. out to give the Jaguar s a 12-7 lead s by gaining 189 yards on 38 rusher the moved and plays 15 took march . (the try for two failed) carries and scoring two touchdowns.

Jags into WVC territor y. Two key From then on, the Jaguar s conThe freshm an from Elgin TIL now 25 for Booth to one , passes rd Sheppa tained West Valley in posting their has 1,219 yards and 10 touchdowns in tight ker/ linebac to yards, the other third GGC win of the year agains t eight games this year. for mine) end Mike Kerrig an (Bellar one loss and a tie. WVC is now o-5.

Second string quarte rback Tyee gold and purple the netted yards, 19 18-7 to lead The Jags padded their on ran for scores of 12 yards Fergus fourth a to way the on first downs when they took the second half kick in helping the Dons boost yard 1 and and final touchdown. off and drove downfield on anothe r their record to 4-2. yard six WVC the on ball 8 the on With yards 75 one this drive, long The Dons moved back into a first line, Ken Tate dove over the Vike plays. tie with SJCC and Laney, as place from time final the , by times keyed line three Agam , the Jaguar s were dropped their second Eagles the an Jags the give to one yard out, Shepp ard , who threw his first year, a 34-15 upset loss the of contest scoring pass of the night to Lemuel insurmountable lead of 24-7.

Valley on Sat urday night.

Diablo at was there left, six r 3:41 anothe only and With yards 24 for Booth Also on Friday , the Chabo t points. Sheppard lobbed a beautiful nothing the Vikes could do, as they dg d th F 00thill 0 1 di t Gl fourth on d gamble then e and punted ws pass to Booth who ran a sidelin e erd. e a ainors succes sive two on failed and down Haywa 16-14 pattern and made an equally outconthe down wind to standin g, diving catch. For Booth it possessions SCORIN G SUMMA RY would be one of four receptions for test.

Chabot the host s Jaguar The F 4 3 2 the night, totaling w yards. m . tilt at the The Jaguar s went on the move Gladiators for a 7:30p. as Jaguar 7 0 0 7 0 West Valley SJCC field (better known 6 24 again late in the third period 6 12 0 SJCC Stadium ) on Saturd ay, as both clubs startin g from their own 20 after

SJCC-5h eppard 81 yd. run ( pass failedl WVC-Johnson 15 yd. pass from Tantillo kick) SJCC- Douglas 14 yd. run <pass failed) SJCC-Booth 24 yd. pass from Sheppa!d failed) SJCC-Ta te I yd. run <pass failed ) WVC 19 Jo'irst downs 32·111 Rushes-ya rds 15-36-1 Passes 49 Passing yards 178 Passing yards 49 Return yards 6-42 Punts-ya rds 4-3 Fumbles-lost 5-43 Penalties

Individu al StaW.ti a

RUSHIN G: SJCC: Rebboah 25-153, 10..108, Douglas 13-49, Tate 6-23, Green Adame 2~, Alexander 1·5, Beck 1-4, Wooles WVC: Wilson 10-45, Evans 8-25, Lopez Cordero 3·15, Ta ntillo 3-minus 9, Woods P ierson 1-2.

PASSIN G: SJCC: Sheppard 7-1~. 104 Adame ().2·1, 0 yds .; CuneoiH~. 0 yds.

WVC: Tantillo 9-21-1, 112 yds.; Maiers 51 yds.; Pierson 1~. 5 yds.

RECEIVING: SJCC: Booth 4-09, Kerrigan Caston 1-14.

WVC: J ohnson ~1. Axt 4-54, Wilson Kahn 2·24, P ena 1-10.

GGC STAND INGS

League

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a

Po lois ts su ff er se tb ac k at ha nd s of De A nz a, 11 - 5 clubs own 3-1 The San Jose City College water with the Jags, as both polo squad saw its three game win league record s.s had a two goal The Jaguar string snappe d at the hands of the De ance from Rick Ranzau in perform the at Friday last 11-5 Anza Dons, loss. the Don pool.

Coach Bob Jones explain ed the With the victory the Dons, boosted in which "a balanc ed themselves into a second place tie loss as one

Kick e rs in se ar ch of first GG C wi n to da y In the second overtim e period , The San Jose City College booters hope to salvag e their first league the Rams scored twice within the victory of the season today when final two minutes to counte r Don they host the Diablo Valley Vikings Kelly's goal at 104:00.

Ill a 2:45 p.m. contest on the Jag Agajnst De Anza last Friday , the pitch .

Jags were walloped by a 5-0 margin . assaul ted Jagua r last Tuesday, the Jags traveled De Anza Brosna n with an Greg CCSF eper the face goalke to co Francis San to The shots .

50 ible eventincred they Rams in a game which beleaguered goalie made 11 saves ually lost, 3-2 in overtime. in an effort to keep the Jags clos~.

In a game in which neither team but to no avail. domina ted play, the Jaguars scored CORNER KICKS:. The Jaguar first, on a goal by Wayne King off Kickers will travel to Haywa rd to an assist by louie Ortega at the 40 face Chabot on Tuesda y for a 2:45 minute mark. However, the Rams p.m. match and will host the Santa tied the match at 60:00 to send the Clara J . V. on Wednesday for a 3 p.m. contest . game into overtime.

T 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

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3

4 4

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Tonight Diablo VaUey a t Foothill, 7:30pm Saturda y Chabot at JCC. 7:30p.m .

West Valley at San Francisco. I p.m.

De AnzaatS an Mateo.J ·30p.m

Sp ort s da te lin e

FOOTBALL Saturd ay, Chabot - at SJCC, p.m .

Nov. 12, Diablo Valley - at 7:30p.m .

WATER POLO Today , Laney - at Oakland, 3 Nov. 11, Foothill - at SJCC, 3 CROSS COU!'o;TRY Today, Golden Gate r'n•nf,.,. ..,.

Finals - at Sierra College, 12 p.m.

Nov. 12, Nor-Ca l Champ ionship s Sierra College, Rocklin , 12 p .m.

SOCCER Today, Diablo Valley - at SJCC, p.m.

Tuesda y, Chabot -- at Haywa rd, p.m.

Wednesday, Santa Clara J .V. -SJCC, 3 p.m .

T Origin 3 Stripe -Sh

adlclas

The

In st ep

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This Week'• Games

club outplay ed us." He went on, " We played good in spots , but we were not consistent. Inconsistency has been our main proble m all year."

The Jaguars ar e looking for a playof f berth in the No r -Cal champ ionship s, and they can only attajn that spot if they nab either first or second place in their division. The Jags have to battle with De Anza a nd West Valley in order to achiev e that berth .

The Aquajags were scheduled to play division-leading West Valley on Wednesday at the J aguar pooL Due to press deadlines, results ~ere not available. Yet, J ones explam ed that his poloist s would not make any change s in their style while playing the Vikings.

AQUA NOTE S : The Jagua r poloists will face Laney today in Oakland for a 3 p .m. match.

Following the Laney contest, the Aquajags have a week-long rest until they resume league play agains t Foothill on Nov. 11 in a 3 p.m. tilt. That contest ~ill be the season . finale of the

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5 5 Laney 3 1 3 SJCC 4 2 3 San Mateo 3 2 3 Cl!.abot 3 3 2 San F rancisco 2 3 2 Diablo Valley 3 3 2 Foothill I 0 5 0 West Valley Last Wee k'~ Sco res JCC 24, Wetot Valley 7 De Anza 36, San Francisc o 24 Chabot 16, Foothill14 Diablo Valley 34 l..aney 15 4 4

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