San Jose City College Times, Vol. 29, Issue 8, Nov 18, 1977

I

mes FaU phone 298-2181, x346

Vol. 29 No.8 participate in the Nov. 12. Should the at the same site on and Dave Parish 's meet. However have to out-distance

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Friday, Nov. 18, 1977

Non-r·e sident' students face tui tion increase

By Joan Ward Some 206 non-resident students at San Jose City College face a tuition increase next year as a result of Board of Trustees action Tuesday night.

The Board of Trustees of the San Jose Community College District voted to increase the tuition rates for non-resident students for 1978-79 to a maximum of $1,680 per year or per unit, an increase of $9 per over this semester.

The measure was approved after a heated exchange between Board President Yancy Williams and

Ernesto Torres, student government representative of Evergreen Valley College. o foreign students were present at the board meeting Tuesdav. and Torres requested that the board defer the tuition hike until foreign adequately were students represented. However, President Williams refusedto defer the matter.

"Foreign students do not pay taxes and that 's why we feel it is not fai r to give these students a free ride," said Williams. He also said, "Most of the students are from oil-

producing lands and are aole to pay tuition ."

When Torres again protested , Williams added, " It's very easy to be generous with money but it means we have to cut back on students fro m herre ."

The board also approved the new position of counselor assistant to the Chalui Coordinator at SJCC. This position is stale funded and will be for the 1977-78 school year.

In other action the board : --Approved a request for $26,725 in state funds to enable Evergreen Valley College to develop plans for an environmental and e<:ological laboratory .

--Awarded- contracts for

the

$176,500 district office addition and

for the $454,000 outdoor physical education facilities at SJCC. --Approved the sale of surplus equipment.

-·Heard a report from representatives of the Arthur Young Co. on the audit re~rts.

SIZED TO FI T--Newly elected board of t rustee the board's round table at the district offices board member Robert M. Guili tries out his new chair at room.

Giuli defeats Priest in trustee ra ce ' Robert M. Giuli, victor in the · San Jose Community College District Trusteeship race, will take his place as trustee on Dec. 6 after defeating William G. Priest in the Nov. 8 election.

The special election was held to fi ll the vacancy left by Virginia Sandoval who resigned in a dispu te over chairmanship of the board of trustees.

Giuli, head of Giuli Microprocessing, Inc., received 10,887 votes, while Priest, in spite of the financial backing of the California

received Teache rs Association, 8,395 votes.

Although only 10.5% of the registered voters in the district exercised their right to vote , Giuli felt that those who did vote were concerned that the pu blic is losing control over public schoo ls.

In a bitter debate with Priest before the election, Giuli charged that the CT A was attempting to control the board since they had previously contributed funds to the election of trustees Esther Ono and Charles Blackmore last March and

also contributed heavily to Priest's campaign.

According to Giuli, " T here really are only two special interest groups, the students are one and

the taxpayers are another. The taxpayers build the schools and they build them for students."

And this is why he is not in fa vor of CTA fi nancing school board candidates. Giuli also stated t hat the CT A funding lost the election for Priest.

After certification by the board

of electio n supervisors, Giul1 will be sworn in and take his place as trustee at the Dec. 6, board meeting.

In addition to the trusteeship,

th ere was also a $33 mtll ion bond measure for new construction on the ballot. The measure was defeated by a vote of 16,633 to

3,271 .

The bond proposal was the o n ly issue on which the two candidates agreed during the heated campaign.

Both Bi uli and Priest stated there was no need for the bonds.

Culture class to visit Mexico in January

Profile: Costello Instructor, world traveler

Origi 3 Stripe .s

The Instep

nao a cUlture which kept them from getting too aggressive."

After two years in Kenya, Costello left for its bordering neighbor Tanzania only to return to Kenya fo ur years later, after his ninemonth leave.

Although Kenya and Tanzania were bordering neighbors there was a difference in the two . Kenya had been England 's crown colony and Tanzania was a trusteeship of the British.

In Tanzania RT Moshi , he taught and was headmaster, at a school called Umbwe, which had grades equivalent to the last two y ears of high school and the first two years of junior college.

"Tanzania had a high primary literacy rate the students would finish school and get into some kind of business, he said.

In 1969 Costello returned to the United Sta tes to study for his Ph .D. in ~nglis~ as a second language and Afncan literature at the Univers tty of California at Los Angeles . There he studted bilingual education a nd taught Englt sh a s a second language.

-In 197 1, he took part in Chapman College's World Campus Afloat, sponsored by Orange County . He traveled aJI over the world back to Alrica and to places like Si~gapore, Indta and Japan . During thi s semester at sea he taug ht African Ltte_rature, language a nd Culture, Afrt c an s tudies and <.:rea tt\·e Writing.

In 1972, he went to the Umverstty of Southern California where he continued his Ph .D. course work a nd taught comparative literature .

In 1!:173 he tmmersed him self fulltime in Comparative Litera ture a nd he is attempting to comple te ht ~ dissertation m that area .

In 1!:175 he finished h1 s cour!:>e work . He taught Enghs h P honet1cs for foretgn s tudents and a d' a nced composition at 'CLA . He Jive d 111 !{edwood Cit> ami had to commute by fl ymg there on 1\londay and back hume on F nday .

In l!li 6 he cam e to San J ose <.:tty l ollcge.

Pie-eating contest set A pie-eating contest will be held at nov, V\ ednesday in the Stude nt Union .

S1gn up is at the cafete ria or by allmg Hilde Thompson at 298-2181 , ~J l l There wtll also be prizes gtven away .

:,JCC's Mexico Culture class is planning a trip to Mexico Jan . 4 through Jan . 18, 1978.

The three unit intersession trip ~ill include a round trip tour basing atrfare from San Francisco to Mexico City.

Participants will receive 12 nigh ts accommodations at Mexico Cites San Francisco Hotel and two nights at Del Portal Hotel in P uebla. Meals will include a continental breakfast each morning in Mexico City , and breakfast, lunch and dinner each day in Puebla.

The sigh t seeing tours with overland Transportation will be under the direction of English speaking guides. These will include a three day' tour in Mexico City, Puebla and back to Mexico City, as well a s half day tour of Pyramids, and a full day tour of Tula and Tepotzotlan .

The itinerary includes many interesting and unique acitivites including the following; an orientat ion meelim:( on the first night of arrival :

a tour of Toluca Inidan Market ; a P yramids Tour ; Museum visit; a full day tour to Tula and Tepotzotlan, and a visit to National Palace and Metropolitan Cathedral.

Prior to the trip there will be special sessions held on the p receeding four Saturdays. For each of these Saturday sessions a speaker will conduct discussions on matters concerning the trip a.nd i ~~- tours.

Mr. Chuck <.:ectl Wlll speak Saturday Nov. 19 at 9 a .m . on Pre Colum bian Mexico. The following week-end at 9 a .m. Colonial Mexico will be the Topic of Mrs. Alexandrina Esparza . The third Saturday, Dec. 10 again at 9 a.m. Mr. Garth orton will discuss and describe life in Modern Mexico. The last weekend will feature a photography workshop along with a g eneral orientation. This is scheduled for Dec. 17 at 9 a .m .

For more information contact Mrs. Alexandrina Esparza.

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Transfer-bound students r:1pply now for fa/11978 For SJCC Students planning to transfer to any of the 19 California ~tate University College campuses, m Fall 1978 the initial filing period for making application is the monlh of ovember.

Students majoring in programs that a re impacted, <where there are more eligtOl e applicant~ that openings available, are encouraged to apply as soon as possible . There are no guarantees that space will be

Mineta to

visit campus

ava11aoJe even 11 appl.tcatwns are sent now.

The following majors are impacte d statewide in the CSUC system . They are : Architecture, Architectura l Engi neering , Construction Engineering, Fisheries, Forestry, Graphic Design , Interior Design , Landscape Architecture, atural Resources Planning and ursing , Int erpreta t ion, Basic Range Oc e an o graphy , Mana ge m e n t , Occupat i onal Therapy , Phys tcal Therapy , and Wildlife Management.

Those planning to attend a C campus should appl> in 'ovember al so.

Congressman orman Mmela will be on campus at 1: 30 · 2 : 30 j).m.

Applications for both the liC and Monday touring some of the vanous CSUS campuses available from the facilities here on campus .

Coun seling office, any counselor, or Some of the fa cilities that wtll be at the Records and Admissions vtewed by Mineta will include the Office. solar te chnology . computer Students interes ted in ti nanc1al technology and laser technology.

Fine arts will a ls'l be m the chedule atd should a lso send m their request durmg this month . lor the day .

For further informatum or applicatiOns ee vou r counsel or

SJCC signup for' children

San Jos·~ City College' s Ch ild Develo pment Center is accepting ap plicatio ns to enroll pre-school children for the spring '78 sem ester.

Children must be th ree to five years of age, and one parent mu st be attending SJ CC. For further information stop in room 10 or call extension 250.

Times takes •

a vacat1on Due to the Thanksg1vmg Holiday, the Times New s taff will not be putting out an issue next week.

The Times will resume publicati on next week. Look for the next issue of the Times Dec. 2.

TAKI '\ G A RIDE-Li,H Ander on und ' te\ f' Yaroorou~th take the eu ~~ "u' uround l'tllllf>U" "ith an in,t>n tion c·nllc·cl the ,kuteoourd. _,kutebo~ rdinj! i~ orwe Bj!uin lxo1· omin)! n pt~pulur mode of trun-poruttinn.

It j, J!OIId e'l.t'rt'i"t> u ncllwlp, !oU\t' fut> l in thi' time of erwrl!~ , JwrtUl!t'· (Rufut>l \l urfnrt>ll)

Times staffers capture awards I

Ctty College Times staff members won awards in newspaper layout and sports photography at a recent journalism conference at Solano College.

The awards were given by the :'~:orCa! Journa lism Assoc1allon of Communtty Colleges :'liov. 5.

Th e Ttmes editor , Done K .

Panopulos, took a third-place award for page one layout for full size papers , an d Times photographer John SchmitZ recei ved a third-place award for s ports news photography .

Repr esentatives of more than . 40 nor ther n Ca liforn ia Communtt y Colleges partici pated in the d ay-long sene of jour nalism workshops, semmar and panel d1scus tons .

Keyn ot e s peaker v. as Reeve Jlenmon general news editor of mted Press International -- San F ranCISCO Bw e;~ u

Other speakers mclm.leo c ontra Costa T imes reporter Ju tm Roberts, a Pulttzer Pnze nominee, and photographer Fran Ort1z of the San Francisco Exam iner .

Representing City College Ttme!> at the conference were Edttor Done K. Panopulos , a nd Ttmes s tallers Dav1d C. Brown , Adn enne f'o~ter, Margar et 1\lar tore ll , Ra fael chmtlz, Bn~n O' Brien , John tevens and Joan Wa rd. and tn· structor Ar t Ca re~ 1\ltke ~ledtna and te•e Wr1ght of the E vergreen Valley Courter a lso accompan ied the T1mes delegatiOn The next i\or-Cal J ACC conference will be held in the fall at Foothill College. The newly elecled Pres tde nt of JACC is Dic k L i mgston of Los Medanos College, P ittsburg .

Vi ew po in t

Page 2 City College Times Nov. 18, 1977

a h s it n e y p h p w . n o s w e i v o tw : e p Ra

By Ramona Subia

Rape is the most devas tating , and degra ding, emoti onally trama tic exper ience a woman can have happe n ta her. Reaso ns such acts occur are many , but it goes far beyond what a woma n is weari ng.

Contr ary to popular be.lief it's not the woma n's clothes or how she prese nts hersel f, becau se a man will see what he wants to see. There are eleme nts which will build some men up to the point that rape for them is the only way to achiev e sexua l gratif icatio n.

In San. Jose there are some live adult shows depicting sexua l activity, but who is to say wheth er those watch ing the show are adult enough to watch , or will go out and try it on a strang er, be she eighte en or six years old. For those men, prosti tutes should be availa ble r~t after the shows. They leave feeling sexua lly frustr ated, depriv ed or distur bed. Go to a newss tand or ~azine rack in a liquor store and you ll see at least ten separ ate porno graph ic of selec tions magaz ines, all hard core. Now check out the guys gloati ng over the pictures and how they look at you as you appro ach the count er for a TV GUIDE. Now go to a dirty book store·, with flicks of anima ls and people togeth er or kids or whate ver they could find to put on film. Guys without wome nfrien ds, old ladies ,

wives , girlfri ends or occas1onal partn ers are suppo sed to get releas e from these outlet s. The sad part is that if a perso n is partak ing of these servic es he could after he is stimu lated enoug h to want to take someo ne who isn't his throug h rape.

Rape is a crime perpe trated throug h expos ure ta the wrong kinds of parap harali a. All these activi ties perta ining to sex explo itatio n availa ble today can and do lead men to violent attack s on women. When a man violat es a woma n more often that not there is a weapon used to reinfo rce his seriou sness about the matte r.

When forced to exper ience this rape, the woma n carrie s with her feelin gs of anxie ty, extrem e fear of being appro ached again by" him or anoth er attack er and guilt. This is one reaso n wome n so seldom repor t this ugly crime . According to the San Jose Police -Depa rtmen t every three to five minut es someo ne in the count y is being raped .

Sex is what you make it. It's beaut iful when it's right. I am not · sayin g that all men are sexua lly abnor mal in· their needs and action s, but men need ta be inform ed that wome n are not just sex objec ts.

They are not all seekin g what the girls in the magaz ines and show~ are getti.n g. Not many men are raped but wome n ar~. It's a crime perpetna ted by the wome n again st thems elves. Women who pose and parta ke are actual lv an inRnlt tn

wome n who respe ct thems elves.

Some men have no respe ct for us, becau se they figure we are all the same as in their maga zines. Any man could be a rapist , so wome n have to be conscientio us of how what they wear will appeal to other s how a man migh t see you. If what you're weari ng looks skimp y or make s you look like a loose woma n, you are an easy mark. Project a good image and with luck you will never have rape happe n to you.

As for the rest of us , we can try to live right and hope that guys will not be suxually motiv ated thr ough the media and sex exploitation. The m~t promi nent eleme nts which do contri bute to the end result s -- rape.

There were, are and alway s will be those who are obses sed wi th terror izing women, so we should where we go, who we talk to and how we dress. We can keep in mind this possib ility and perha ps avoid it by not dressi ng with windows open for a view, not taking rides with strang ers and not taking peopl e you don't know home from bars, or opening your door to strang ers. Reme mber it is better to be safe than sorry .

Amer ican women, I do not know firsth and what to do to' deal with porno graph y f·only know somet hing needs to be done. Let's hope that - before it's too late, peOple will wake up to things that trigge r such acts.

But then, how many rapes will it take? How many more ?

By Adrie nne Foste r

'Most peopl e do not condone pornogra phy, nor do they conde mn it (unles s it involv es childr en), to do so would be in violation •of our first amendmen t. And it would be surprisin g how little it has to do with the subjec t of rape.

Many peopl e ar e unde r the misco nception that ra~e is an act of lust or desire when it 1s far from il.

Rape is an act of violen ce and should be treate d as such.

Some peopl e make rape sound simpl e, it is not. It is a very diffic ult and comp lex crime . Have these people ever consid ered gang rape situat ions? And what about child moles ting ? Those crime s could also be comp ounde d with homo sexua l rape.

Simpl y being knock ed down by a strang e man walki ng out of a dark alley is often not the case, so those fears are usual ly unjus tified.

Most rapes occur in the home of the victim and are quite often by some one the woma n has been acqua inted with.

Appro ximat ely 3 out of 5 rapist s do have either wives , old ladies or

,

pollee or a hO'spital. It is felt that thia is n_o t ju~t due to the fear that tbe raptst wtll attack again but fi'Oin that of going to court 'and h.>i-~..,. humil iated furthe r .

The best advic e to give women to go to .t heir police depar tment ask for litera ture on the subje ct San Jose Polic e Depa rtmen t · numb er of good sugge stions well worth check ing out in pamp hlet " About Rape ."

If a w?ma n. does get caugh t in rape Sit uatio n regar dless preca utions , attack the face, aim espec ially for the Kick his knees or apply pressu re his groi!'l and run . Do not try defea t h1me, escap e while it is possib le.

Anyb ody who believ es rape from simpl e lust or desire tiquat ed and/ or naive . The part of it is , a lot of peopl e do.

It is highly recom mend ed such peopl e resea rch the subjec t 'know what they'r e talkin g befor e they state such vi Women are not respo nsible for action s of these men.

That was what societ y believed the fifties.

girlfriends and lead a very health y and satisfying sex life.

Oftentimes rape is for revenge.

Over half of all rapist s are 25 years of age or young er. In cases like these the man would proba bly be acting out of naive te.

Rape is most usuall y comm itted to contr ol and humi lia te anoth er perso n and quite often the rapist are repea ters. A man that would rape purely out of sexua l desire is more like to be menta lly ill.

Most rapes are plann ed. The victim and the place are decid ed on well in advan ce of the crime .

The clothes or reput a tion of the woma n more often than not have nothin g to do with it, the man wants contro l.

S~x is usually taken as a very personal thing by most wome n. It please s them enorm ously when they have a man tha t they care for. They usually deal with it on an emotional basis , gettin g very excite d when it's there.

When it 's not, via rape, it can be very humiliating , tra umatic and terrify ing thing, .

It's estim ated that thete are ten ra pes for every one report ed to the

O p in io n

, FAST, EASY WA Ameti , r ecords and clerk at the SJCC office, reads inform ation

W in kl e

·,

\\ \\ \

Speak out

Wha.t ar e yo u tha nk ful for ?

\\ \

Stride r, the dog.

I am thankful for the love and a ffection that I receiv e from my m aster .

T. T., Turke y: At this time of year a turkey doesn 't have much to be thank ful for, the next two month s are nothing m ore than a surviv al time. For ten m onths we get stuffed from the front a nd for these two m onths we get stuffe d from the rear . Gobb le Bobble, here come s farme r Brow n, lv'e got to hide.

/

,.

.., ......

Rams ey, lhe ram: I am thank ful for my wool coat it keeps m e warm even when its wet, not like those man made mater ials .

Editorial ·

Sh o w lo ve at all se as o ns

I

~

g:i that consti tute In a few weeks the nation will feelings , the feelin nity. huma our " . .. n enter the " Holid ay Seaso All year the needy are with us, Famil ies will gathe r in small towns y perso ns die of .toneli ness in elderl g, sgivin Thank for and large cities hotels, childr en suffer down run other and Chris tmas, Hanukkah al and emoti onal abuse , physic from specia l days. are spllit apart ot es famili and AU over the United States there emoti onal nonin volve ment. forless those help will be pleas to Anoth er indica tion of the seaso n is tunat e. Organ izatio ns and inupsur ge in the econo mic coman dividu als will collec t food and toys y. munit for the needy . News paper s will run ess gears its produ ction to Busin s variou by struck es famili storie s of y Seaso n" knowing that Holida " the how and n seaso disast ers during this be buying more ta exwill people . again we can he.lp them to start feelings . We run ourtheir press Television will bring us heartwarm ing cartoons and specia ls to selves ragge d trying to find the sprea d the feeling of love and good perfec t gift t hat will show our love t1dings while selling all mann er of and respe ct for our loved ones. From merch andise . store to store we hunt for the thing For a few weeks out of the year that says we love. Needless to say it Amer icans can peel back the layers canno t be found in the mark et place of indiffe rence and non-in volve ment but must come from within . How · that have cover ed their feelings and m uch more meani ngful it would be heart s for the rest of the year . It will on Thank sgivin g and Christ mas to be all right to show conce rn, love, make a gift from our hearts. To ~ell and to be thankful for other people . those specia l people that we are It is a sad thing when the peopl e of thank ful for their being and that we such a great nation use only a cerlove them. tain portio n of the year for these

CI TY COLLEGE TI MES your world " Witho ut, or with, offense to friends or foes, I sketch exact ly as it goes"- - Lord Byron

Dorie K. Panop ulos Edito r . .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

Page Editor s . .. ..Joan Ward Editor ial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · .. . . . ... . . . . . . . Joe Souse Campus/Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Paul Llore t Sporu .... .. . •.. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... r, Marga ret O'Brien, Repor ters .. . . ..• David Brown, Adrie nne Foste , Diane Wesso n Munir een Kathl Silva, Margo aco, J Carl rell, Brian Steve ns, Photo graph ers. .. .. . ... .. .. .... Rafael Marto Jim Thom pson

• \.

It is possib le that this type of gift might have a far more lasting effect on all of us. There could be a chang e in all of us that would sprea d throug hout the world bringi ng the return of huma nism to humanity. A change that would allow we huma ns to be thank ful, helpful and considera te of others at all seasons of the year.

Mailb ag Edito r:

In your Oct. 14, 1977, issue of the City Colleg e Tiies , Mr. Dave Paint er asked the question, "Did the San Jose City Colleg e Facul ty Senat e delibe rately misin terpre t a Feb. 18 editor ial in the San Jose 'City College Times ?' " The probl em seem s clear at this point, and is quite simply that Mr. Paint er is confused about the conof grade inflati on. The cept definition of gr ade inflation as given

by Dave P a inter can be in no way genet ic to the term grade inflati on : '"grad e inflati on' -(as use~ in the The World Trave l Film Series 18 editor ial ) implie s that there Feb. contin ues this Sunda y with " West , on thjs camp us a nd others , exists Africa ." The film will be presented who should have been kept nts stude in the EVC Cluste r Roble cafeteria back in prior educa tional facilit ies SJCC at 2:30 p.m., then in the (but were passe d on as 'dead Theat er at 7: 30p.m . t') and who ar e not qualif ied weigh Bill Mads en brmg s to film a cr oss- for colleg e level mater ial, but who West new and old the sectio n of awarded passin g grade s that Afric a, explo ring the four in - are have not earne d." they , depen dent nation s of Ivory Coast The failur e of a system to detec t Seneg al, Mali , and Ghana . ified and unqer quali fied nqual u of g tradin the d aroun oping Devel does not seem to logica lly nts stude atiOn civiliz gold and salt, the great notion of grade inany rt suppo 1000 called Ghan a appea red about "infla tion" mean s term The n. flatw A.D. Later a new empire emer ged y incr ease, and rapidl or d expan to named Mali. Today the surrounding by its very definition must be four into d area has been carve com par ed to some base at a parsepar ate nations, split by the might y ticula r point in time. The study Niger River, which is becom ing of under take n by Dr. Preis ing's office and t touris the ta st greate r intere indica ted no eviden ce of substa ntial t enden adven turer. A view of indep incr ease in gradi ng practi ces at San Seneg al inclu des t he struc ture Jose City Colleg e over the time called the Grand Mosque. Aspects of from 1973 to 1976. The period s resort ng roomi mush life in the which Mr. Paint er idenem probl ional along the coas t to the tradit tifies under the headi ng of grade existe nce of the d esert Moor s inflati on may indee d be worth y of illustrate the s truggl e for a worka ble resea rch and expla nation , but ess some progr 's man en balan ce betwe not under the heading of nly certai and natur e's permanence Admission prices ar e : Gener al $2, grade inflati on.

Phil Crawf ord under 14 years $1, and ASB carPres ident dhold ers are free.

Facul ty Senat e

We st Af rican film se t

for Su nd ay

.. ... Rober t Kincaid Advertising . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Carey Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . year by a jo urnalism The TIMES is publ ished weekl y during the schoo l nal Educational Natio by sented Repre e. class at San J ose City Colleg Advertising Sales a nd iate Colleg the and Inc., e, Servic rtising Adve Comm unity Colleges, Servic e. Memb er, Journ alism Assoc iation of Califo rnia News paper Publishers Asso ciatio n. facu lty memb ers.

The TIMES solicit s letters from stude nts, staff and reserves the right IMES T Lette rs to the edito r shou ld be signed, and the ses. purpo ial editor for ssions to ed it and conde nse submi staff memb ers and Opinions express in the T IM ES are those of ct.

Distri lege Col unity Comm Jose stude nts, not of the San City College, 2 100 Jose San , 207-D room in are s office IMES T rates upon reque st.

Moor park Ave., San J ose, CA. 95128. Adver tising

IIfo rd

*Koclak

efilm • . pa per • che mis try

-Ko cla k Pro ces sin g ERA KOR N ER 20 % 0H af••• TH ES.K'AM Bascom Ave. 560

292 •74 61

San JoM, Calif.

Edito r : The articl e on the Grow th Cente r which appea red in the Nove mber 3rd issue of the " Times " was much appre ciated , but may have create d an uninte ntiona l misun dersta nding abou t the confi denti ality and priva cy stude nts' can expec t when using the cente r or talkin g to the cente r 's staff.

It is true that part of the cente r's function is to offer traini ng to Gradu ate Studen ts and is equip ped ta make recordings for traini ng purposes. It is not true, howev er , that any record ing is done at any time witho ut the know ledge and prior writte n conse nt of the stude nt.

The stude nt has comp lete contr ol over the whole proce ss.

The Grow th Center is a safe and privat e place for stude 'lts to talk about things which conce rn them as well as a place to partic ipate in perso nally enhan cing actitivities .. It is not a place where stude nts are obser ved or record ed without their knowl edge or conse nt, nor is it a place where stude nts are seen as "su bject s" or "obje cts to be studie d ."

I wouid appre ciate it if you would clarif y this impor tant point for your reade rs.

J im Keator , D1rector " News papers are the schoo lmaste rs of the comm on peopl e That endless book, the newsp aper, is our nation al gl ory."

- Henry Ward Beech e r

Lib ra ry ho ur Tfle San Jose City Col lib rary will be closed Than Day and o n Nov. 25. It will be Satur day, Nov. 26, from 10 a_.,.....,, ....,..u,•<> to 4 p.m.

Dear Students and F aculty , Your insurance m an on the can take care of all your needs ; AUTO, HOM E, F IRE, LIFE & HEAL TH. If you not a lready with State Farm for a n appointmen t at my home a nd we'll set up a time venient for you on camp us, home , or my office . Let 's gethe r and give you better for less mone y.

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AN D

City College Times Page 3

Nov. 18, 1977

'Guys; Dolls' disappointing

I

»ens

By Dorle Panopulos Editor-in-Chief

r

police ~r a hospital. It is felt IS not JUSt due to the fear rapist will attack again but that of going to court 'and humiliated further.

The best advice to give to go to their police aeJI)Artn...... ask for literature on the San Jose Police uPrull,t,.,,ft_, !. number of good suggestions ~ . well worth checking out in pamphlet "About Rape."

If a woman does get ca~t rape · ~ituation regardless precautions, attack the face, aim especially for the Kick his knees or apply Pl"e81111 his groin and run. Do not try defe~t hime, escape while it 11 possible.

Anybody who believes rape f~om simple lust or desire hquated and/ or naive. The part of it is, a lot of people do It is highly recommendect such people research the 'know what they're before they state such Women are not responsible , FAST, EASY WAY actions of these men.

That was what society belien~~Ml•rg1aret Ames, records and adclerk at the SJCC Ad· . the fifties.

• lliliiiOJ1S office, reads information to

be plugged into one of three cathode ray Tubes (CRT> which Is tied into a main computer at the district office near EVC. She can receive and

transmit information within seconds on this high-speed computer system.

(Photo by Brian Stevens)

nthe screen---------------- ----------

Winkler's 'cool' in 'Heroes' '----- - -- - - - - - - - b y Joe Sousa

u.t

Henry Winkler and Sally Fie!Sf do fine acting job in the movie " but many people will time separating these performers from their roles as "The Fonz" and NWl." is WlfortWlate is that too r,..,.; ....,....., have chUrned out this movie because they '~""'"ll uoo are blinded by these two u:Je\rumJrl entities. These reviewers compwlled to project tose whenever possible, swaying audience to expect " The Fonz" d "Flying NWl" rather than inkier and Field.

"Heroes," which was written by es Carabatsos, is about Jack e (played by Winkler), a 1etnam veteran whose life, after ' g shot up in the war, falls -to 'eces with mis-conceptions of ity. An in and out patient at the erans' hospital mental health ard for five years, DWlne's only sistence lies with the love for his ow comrades and the desire to ure that no others are forth with perils of the service and of war.

The story picks up when DWlne,

f.ul for? and my

Future Think

meetings set Topics ranging from " Child to " Biofeedback" will be the at a meeting sponsored by Think Club this month . will feature guest Lillian Rondeau who's topic be " Child Abuse" at 11 a.m.

18, in room 40. Guest speaker Childs will discuss "How Mfects the Survivors in a ', at 9 :30 a .m. Nov. 15, in Also on Nov. 15, there will entitled "To Alter Human Defl;~"""r " at 12 noon in room 45.

Suicide Prevention Center Tlie San Jose City a presentation Nov. 17, sponsor library will be closed Than :30 a .m. in room 26. Other film Day and on Nov. 25. It will be tat ions include: " Meditation" Saturday, Nov. 26, from 10 Nov. 21 in room 40 and to 4 p.m. jiiJClfeedb:ack ', at 9 a.m. Nov. 28 in

Library hou

loitering around Times Square , interrupts a recruiting officer who's $igning up some enlistees. He's arrested, classified as a nut, and thrown back in the veterans' hospital.

With financial assistance from his patrons at the hospital, Dunne secures a bus ticket for California where he plans to start a worm farm. Along for the ride is Car()l (played by Field), a yoWlg woman whose having pre-marital reservations, and is takin~ the bus trip to have time "to think.' DWlne, cute as Bambi and twice as innocent , becomes Carol's new foWld love.

As for Winkler-what are we to do with him? He appears to a congenitally ebullient fellow in his first starring role. It was a sensitive ~rformance, and Winkler conveyed mtelligence for his part, a rare ability in an actor. True, some of his gestures can be attributed to his fong-running " Fonzie" role, but one is tempted to cry four if any comparisons are made between the " Fonzie" role and Winkler's ability to act. Simply sa_ying Henry Winkler is a fine actor 1sn't enough.

Sally Field hasn't played "The Flying NWl" for many years now. It seems quite odd that some reviewers I've read still associate Field with that role. On the other hand, as Carol, Field is wholesome, glib, plucky and an enjoyable, lovable eccentric.

Despite some dramatics in her pre-marital problems with the groom-to-be, there is a sense in her performance of counting the arrows flung by DWlne's Cupid. Indeed, the latter half of the movie moves toward her realization of her love for Dunne. This comes across in a series of climactic heroics in which she sacrifices $300 and destroys a beautiful car to save Dunne. Their impact depends on how you feel

about l<'ield's touching performance.

To let such a touching and heartwarming movie as "Heroes" fall into the inept hands of reviewers clouded with television entities is near heres .y. " Heroes" falls into a total_y different medium than telev1sion, -and reviewers, above all, should look at a performance objectively rather than subjectively.

'Spock' not to retu rn

?•

Gene Roddenberry recently annouhced that Leonard Nimoy definitely would oot be returning to the new "Star Trekll" on a regular weekly hour TV show basis, as it ~ould interfere with his career goal of film, stage and other projects.

NBC released the news two weeks ago that the premiere of "Star Trek II" will be postponed Wltil September of 1978 saying that they couldn't obtain the spon$ors for it.

U it weren't for the acting and humor injected into the part of Nathan Detroit, the San Jose City Colle~e production of " Guys and Dolls ' would have lacked in many respects.

Tbe production, which had many technical and mechanical difficulties lacked in the areas of choreography, vocal coaching and some In d1recting.

The orchestra, conducted by Dave Eshelman, music instructor at SJCC, seemed as though they had spent many hours in rehearsal. They received good response from the audience for the pre-show prior to act 1, and the one prior to act II. The director of the show, Bill Kester, seemed to be striving to make the show as difficult and complex as possible. This included 17 set changes during the show, ten in the first act, and seven in the second act. These set changes had a little mechanical difficulty, to say . the least.

John Tyers, instructor at SJCC and vocal director of the production, should have stuck to teaching his vocal classes . His ' e xperience' added nothing to the vocal quality of the cast. There were times when several of the lead characters could not be heard singing their parts, nor could they be Wlderstood.

The choreography as well as the vocal coaching left something to be Kester Jimm yle desired. choreographer of the show, as well as dance instructor at SJCC, and the wife of d!rect9r Bill Kester, has had success with many of the productions that she has choreographed, but this was not one of them.

The show, which should have been cut, for a much shorter playing time, ran close to three hours. All in all, the cast seemed to do a fairly adequate job considering what 'direction' was offered to t hem.

The -highlight of the show qas the character of Nathan Detroit, as portrayed by John Corins. The character of Detroit was presented very well, and very humoursly, with the accent of a typical New York Jewish mother stereotype. His humor, interjected at precisely the ri~t p10ments was one of the only thmgs that kept the show moving for this reviewer.

Sky Masterson ·and Sarah Brown1 portrayed by Joe Foronda ana Becky Holst • Anderson, did well in the acting department. However, in the vocal department, Ms. Anderson lost some of her ability. She had a pleasant singing voice, when it could be heard. Foronda , on the other hand had little if any vocal problems. His interpretation of Sky Masterson was that of a sly, fast · moving gambler, who knew what he

wanted and where he could get it.

Miss Adelaide, fiance of Nathan Detroit (engaged for 14 years), was perform.~d by Nancy Allen. Her excellent performance of Miss Adelaide brought to life the age-old portrayal of the dumb blonde. If she had sWlg her two musical numbers with not so much emphasis on the New York accent, the audience would have noticed that she also has a very beautiful voice, as well as

very promising acting ability.

Overall, the show did have It's good points. It brough fresh talent to the Sao Jose City College Drama Department, and in that talent th1a reviewer sees alot of potential: There are only two more per· formances of the production of " Guys and Dolls" at the SJCC Theatre. Tonight and Saturday nilht are the last two chances to see tltia production and decide for youraeH.

C~mpus; Arts ,___Coming Events-----Nov . 18 Nov. 18, 19

Nov. 20

SJCC ART GALLERY. Final day to see works of Jim Wayne and Kip Decker. To 4 p.m. Free.

Final " GUYS AND DOLLS." showings. SJCC Theater. 8 p.m. " SKY LORE OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN," Independence High School Planetarium. Nov. 18: 7 and 8:30p.m. Nov. 19: 1 and 2:30p.m.* DANIELL REVENAUGH, guest pianist, with the San Jose Symphony. San Jose Center for Performin~ Arts. 8:30 p.m. Ticketa at all maJor Bay Area outlets.

WORLD TRAVEL FILM. " West Mrica ." EVC cafeteria : 2:30 p.m .

SJCC Theater: 7:30p.m . •• THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS. Enjoy.

Nov. 24, 25

Admission Prices *Adults: $1 ; Students : $.50; ASBcardholders: Free ••General : $2; Under 14 years: $1; ASB Cardholders: Free

---------·----------------EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING-I

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To receive detailed information, f ill out the blank spaces below, I tear out the complete ad and mai Ito the office of the Registrar. I Name ______________________________ I

Worship

I I Address _ _ _~--------------- I

On S.J.C.C. Campus in room 202 11 a .m. Tuesdays ond Thursdays

Collegeattending _ _ _ _~---------: Number of semesters completed _ _ _ ___:._ _ _ _ I

ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE

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Based upon the story by Screenplay by Produced by rRED Zl NEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVI SARGE T LILLIAN HELLMAN

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Page 4 City College Times Nov. 18, 1977

'7.7 ca g e ye ar a ch all en ge

By Paul Lloret Sports Editor a challenging year for be It will the 1977 edition of the San Jose City Collegecagers, as the Jaguars try to improve on last year's impressive co - championship performance in the Golden Gate Conference.

The Jags, who will be led by Coach Percy Carr , will see five sophomores returning from l~st year's squad. However, two mstrumental players from last year's team will not return due to graduation, the two being Ron Lowe and first team GGC all-star Roy Joshua .

Yet, the Jaguar hoopsters will be bolstered by the return of five fine players, all of whom saw action last season .

Forward Eddie Jefferson, a 6-7, 200 lb. soph from Manual will be returning, as will Victor Conyers, a

6-7, 180 lb. second year man from Lick. Both saw numerous minutes of activity last season and should provide the J ags with some good, needed experience.

Mike Curry, a wing-forward from Yerba Buena at 6-3, 170, and Kevin James, a 6-2 1/ 2, 165 guard from Silver Creek, will be back James counted on to do m uch of the ball handling. The quick guard saw plenty of backcourt action while subbing for Lowe and J oshua last season, gaining some knowledge from two good shooters.

Finally, Char les Booth, a 6-8 1/ 2 center at 215 from Willow Glen, will be back to try and secure the center · position.

Coach Carr, in his th ird year as hoop mentor, knows tha t his crew will have a challenge in trying to match the 13-3 GGC record that last year's club garnered while reigning

Spo tts .Home opener Wedn e sd ay

Fresh men k ~y to

'7 7 Jag mat yea r

By Paul Lloret Sports Editor For wrestling coach Sam Huerta, 1977 will certainly be a " young " year as far as his '77 wrestling crew is concerned.

Huerta, in his lOth year as Jaguar mat mentor, will see the youngest crew of his s tay here a t San Jose City College. The J aguar wrestlers will be a predominantly freshman group, as only six mem bers from last year's squad are returning.

Nine sophomores will anchor the Jaguars (six fr om las t year 's squad).

Heading the list of r eturnees will be Rick Bracamonte (126 lb . division) who saw little action last season due to a knee injury and operation. However, the soph from Hill placed third and first in the state championships while in high school and, as Huerta explained, " will be tough to contend with ."

Bruce Burch, Tim Dwyer, John Munoz , E ddie Solaria , Jessie Solaria, (E<\die's brother). af! d Martin Slater round out the list of re turnees . Mike Bowren, a transfer. from Miracosta J .C. will be the new sophomore on the team.

Huerta expla ined that his J aguars will rely heavily on the exper ince of Bracamonte, E . Solar ia, Slater , and Burch to help them throughout the early s tages of the new season.

Huerta commente d that th is season will be " an exp erience for me too," as this is the first freshman dominated tea m tha t h e has coached.

Some new faces on this year's wrestling edition are: Geor g e Crowder <Hill, 142), Robert Chavez (L in coln ) a nd Da n Dom ingue z (Overfelt). Crowder placed third in the Central Coast Section championships while at Hill , while Chavez and Dominguez are, interestingly enough, out of the service. Both were all -Arm y team m em ber s, a nd Huer ta noted that this will be an added plus for them as fa r as experience is concerned. Chavez will compete in the 134 lb. division while Dominguez will be performing in the 118-126 lb. weight class .

The remaining freshmen are: Bill Eggert <Mt. P leasant, 11{!-126), Ferna ndo Gaxiola (Lick, 1111-126), J ohn Lawrence (Silver Creek, 118) who is the "small man" on the team

as co-champions with Sa n Francisco. However, the purple and gold fell in the first round of the playoffs to De Anza in a 73-67 overtime loss at West Valley. Yet, the Jags did accomplish the best SJCC cage record in 15 years at 23-8, good enough for an 11th place ranking in the state. , " Last year," Carr explained, " we went out to win the league title. That was our major objective, our goal."

He continued, " This year is different. We ' re concerned about getting to know ourselves ; how long it will be before we work together a s a team."

Carr commented that this year 's squad can be good if they can gather the "team concept" idea , since his recruits were all good high school players.

The new personnel that will be wearing the purple and gold of SJCC will be forward Danny McAdory, a 6-

that his team will use the fast break 51/ 2 soph from Overfelt ; freshman more and play pressure, full court Adolph Brown, another forward, defense. "Last year we didn't run who is 6-5, 190 out of Kenwood ; Gary the fast break as much as I would Haynes (wing - forward) a 6-3 1/ 2, have liked to," Carr noted . "We also 187 lb. freshman from North High; didn 't apply full court pressure and Robert Byrd, 6-3, 175 wingdefense. This year we will do both." forward from Edison High .

The third year coach noted that The new guards on this year 's this year's e<lition is a much quicker squad are Steve McNutt, (6-3, 168) from Benton Harbor, Daryl Westm team than last year 's squad a nd will be able to handle the ball better as moreland (6-3, 180) out of Roosevelt, well. "This year we have the perMichael Bryant (6-2, 172) from sonnel to handle the ball. We have Kenwood, Randy Heggem (6-1, 148) the playmaker type guards like a graduate of Piedmont Hills, and James, McNutt, Bryant -- people Terrence Lawrence (5-10, 159 ) from who stand out."

Harrisburg, P a . AU are freshmen.

Yet Carr again mentioned that the Carr said that all of his freshmen are unproven and that a starting ·key to this ' season is the team concept. " We're going to need a total lineup is still ''up in the air.''' Yet, he team effort to achieve a record like has cited Freeman, McNutt, James, last year."

Jefferson and Conyers a s the ones Looking forward to the season , who have done an outstanding job so which begins on Nov. 26 against San far during the pre-season.

Joaquin Delta at 7:30 p.m. at the As far as changes, Carr is hoping

Season finale tonig ht

J.a gs ' h ope s to ren ew t itl cr.u s.h ed by Ch abo t, DVC It was only two weeks ago that San

Jose City College's grid team 's hopes to defend its Golden Gate crown looked very Conference much alive. However , after two

Saturdays of action, those hopes are gone.

Diablo Valley College ended all of SJCC 's title hopes when the Vikings downed the Jaguars, 28-14 last

at 117 lbs. yet "very qUick" accor ding to Huerta, Ken Pamanian (Ayer, 150-158) and Robert Sanchez <Lincoln, 177) . Others include Jerry Santa Maria (Willow Glen, 134, 142), Ken Barone (Del Mar, 190 plus), and Desi Romero and Ma urice Oehlsen fr om Hill and San Jose respectively.

Most of the freshmen who will make up the upper heavy weight division are members of the football team as well.

'Gordon Martell (6-3, 205, Highland H.S. in Salt Lake City), Tim Mitchell (6-0, 230, Lincoln), Gene Gurich (6-1 , 185, Hill), Marc Wilson (6-3, 205, Leland), and Himes Alexander (5ll, 195, Lick) will be participating above the 177 lb. category. Dave Sigala (5-7, 150, Lincoln) , and Dennis Ferguson (5-10, 165, Pioneer) will be competing in the 142 and 167177 categories respectively .

Last season the Jaguar matmen fi nished fifth in the Golden Gate Conference, but ended up third in Nor thern California. As far as this year is concerned, Huerta explained that the freshmen are out to gain experience and confidence.

Looking towards the upcoming season , Huerta explained that the Jags will be considered underdogs and will play that role because of the lack of returnees. "But we can also play the role of spoiler," he added.

"From past experience, Chabot, Diablo Valley, West Valley and Foothill are all tough- it's a strong conference . It's hard to say who'll be the favorite. " As far as scheduling, the Jaguars _ wiiJ be -facing some very good teams. The home opener will be on Wednesday and will be against Modesto and American River Colleges.

Note: the Jags opened the season ALL-LEAGUE HONORS- Jaguar runner Joe Fabris captured all-Golden at Santa Rosa against Solano and Santa Rosa Colleges on Thursday Gate Conference honors at the Golden Gate Conference Finals o n Nov. 5. due to deadlines results were not Fabris clocked a 20 :15 wh ile finish ing in fourth place. ·available). Yet, Huerta is looking forward to the second annual San J ose J aguar Classic which will feature 16 teams, 13 of those which were in the top 15 in the state last year. Of those 13, eight have been state champions within the last eight to nine years.

"This tourney (which will be at SJ CC on Dec. 10) will help to give us a great advantage as we will see almost every top team in the state Joseph finished 16th and 18th at The San Jose City College harriers that will help up to prepare for our 20 :47.1 and 20:57.2 respectively. for the state running be will conference opener against Chabot Coach Steve Haas was delighted Saturday after on championship on Dec. 1, " Huerta summed up. with the performances , noting that posting impressive performances in the margin was extremely close the Golden Gate Conference Finals between Monterey and SJCC in the and the or-Cal Championships on meet. "MP C had easily Nor-Cal ov. 4 and 12 respectively. beaten us earHer in the year, and so The harriers surprised everyone we went into the meet recognizing by winning the GGC Finals, as they they would be tough." finished ahead of West Valley and Going into the state meet, Haas San Mateo, the two clubs who had finished first and second in the explained that Hancock · and Glendale Colleges from Southern conference . routing winless Laney, 23-2 on ov.

Gaining all - league honors for the California will be tough competitors, 4. GoaHe Scott Coffee, who was Jaguars were Joe Fabris (fourth at as will MPC. " It will probably be a switched to play in the field, notched 20: 15), Paul Seachrist (seventh at four team race," Haas explained of four goals in the rout, as <lid Wayne Auer. Jim Marshall and Kevin 20:43), Dave Parish (eighth at the upcoming meet. He went on to apiece. goals three added Morgan 20:43), and Joe Salazar <ninth at mention that the Jags faced both teams in the Hancock Invitational However, the most disappointing 20: 46) . news came when the Golden Gale Last Saturday the Jag uars last Oct. 15. In that meet the Jaguars tied for second with Hancock, as Conference reversed an earlier Jag finis hed second in the Nor-Cal teams finished behind Glenboth win over San Mateo in the season good performance a Championships, opener to a loss. The Jags sup- enough to advance the Jags to the dale .

Haas noted, ''The meet will be run posedly won the opener on Oct. 7 but state finals at Sierra College in been a protested call reversed the Rocklin on Saturday. Meet time is on the same course that we 've the and Finals GGC the for running deCISIOn . noon . or-Cals. Last week in the Nor-Cal Coach Bob Jones was even more Monterey Peninsula College disappointed that the Aquajags did narrowly outlegged the Jags by 49- meet we improved on our perthe conference not make the Nor-Cal playoffs . " I'm 54, while Sierra, Solano, and Por- formance during As close as the ).

Finals <GGC meet disappointed, but the season could through terviJJe qualified in the third can happen anything were, or-Cals lost we as have gone either way, fifth positions. as far as the stale meet goes, Haas three games in overtime and played J oe Fabris led all SJCC runners in five games that we lost by one with a third place finish at 20:00.8. said. point."

Paul Seachrist clocked a 20 :28.9 The poloists fimshed the year tied while fimshing eighth, and Joe for third with CSM, as both garnered Salazar followed with a 20:40.5 time 4-3 league records. in 11th place. Dave Parish and Bill

At Sierra Saturday

Har riers jour ney

to stat e f in als

Poloi sts fi n is h year with win ov er Footh ill Bill Landers scored the game winning goal with just 23 seconds left as the San J ose City College Aquajags defeated Foothill 9-8 last Friday in the season fmale for both teams.

The victory capped a disappointing year for the Aquajags, who ended the year with a 4-3 league ledger and a 14· 14 overall mark.

The J aguars lost a key match to West Valley 14-10 on Nov. 2 before

Sports

dateline F OOTBALL Today, Laney - at SJCC, 7:30 p.m.

BASKETBALL Nov. 26, Sa n J oaquin Della -- at SJCC, 7:30 p.m .

Nov. 30, West Valley Tournament -at West Valley, TBA Dec. 1-2, West Valley Tournament -at West Valley, TBA CRO SCO !'\TR Y Saturday, California State Champions hips -- at Sierra College, Rocklin, 12 p.m.

WR ESTLI NG Wednesday, Modesto & American River - at SJCC, 4 p .m .

Nov. 25, Hayward-Chabo t Clinic -- at Hayward, 7:30 p .m.

Nov. 26, Ohlone & Cabrillo -- at SJCC 11 a.m .

City College gym Carr that the attitude of ~he squnaldentlcllloll and that everyone 1s anxious the season started. "We have kids who are interested in we~ as le<~:rning an education We re anxiOus to see how we pare with the rest of the teams in league."

Carr sta ted that CCSF Foothill, and De Anza will be teams to watch out for during season. The Jags will have 11 or non~leag..ue games in order prepare for the league opener Jan . 3 at CSM. Without Lowe <who graduated San Jose State) and Joshua playing a t Arizona State) it challenge for the '77 Jags last year 's achievement. But explain ed, "We have to together as a team ; if we do we pretty good."

Saturday night at C~mcord.

A fortnigh t ago , Chabot's Gladia tors dimmed SJCC's title dreams with a 17-16 come-frombehind win over the Jags at SJCC .

Going into the DVC contest, the purple and gold maintained some faith with a 3-2-1 ledger. A victory could have kept their slim title ambitions alive . But after 60 minutes, the green-clad Vikes were the v.ictors, riding a 22 point second half performance to boost their league mark to 4-3.

Yet , the beginning of the end came against Chabot on Nov. 5, as the Jaguars built a 16-0 lead only to see it disappear in the second half, thanks to a Chabot sur~e which led to a 19 yard field goal v1a the foot of Charlie Bockover with a mere four seconds left in the contest.

The Gladiators, down 16-14, were hemmed in on their own four yard line, by way of Mike Wooles' punt with two and a half minutes left in the contest. Yet, Chabot slowly moved upfield, due to key runs by Keith Fy fe of 16 and 20 yards, the former on the first play and the latter on a key fourth and two situa tion. Upon earning the first down , Chabot qua r t erback Ron Jones connect ed with wingback E ric Lane on a pass play which covered 48 yards to the Jag four yard line .

Four plays later, Bockover kicked the game-sinning field goal to boost Chabot back into title contention with a 4-2 mar k.

The purple and gold scored twice in the first half, once in each quarter, by way of a 24 yard interception return by linebacker Bill Truan and a 48 yard scamper by Kevin Douglas. Dave Thompson kicked a 23 yard field goal after the J ags took the second half kickoff and drove down to the Chabot 7, consuming eight minutes. Hoever, the key play of the game occurred when Chabot blocked J oe Cuneo's extr a point a fter Truan 's score, providing the margin of <lifference.

Agai nst the Vikes in Concord , the J ags gave up an early touchdown, as DVC scored near the end of the firs t quarter. The Vikes marched 77 yards on 10 pla ys, the key play being quarterback Ed Fitzgerald's 37 yard completion to Steve Jones on the Jaguar one. Running back J eff Hopwood, who gained 99 yards on 20 carries fo r the night, ca rried th e ball in to notch DVC its first tally.

However, the kick for the PAT was wide and the score remained 6-0.

The J ag uars came back to take the lead towards the end of the first half after Jim Revels pa rtially blocked a Viking punt which was downed on the DVC 36. After an incomplete pass and two runs of four yards, the Jaguars were faced with a fourth and two situation at the Vike 28. On fourth down, Tom Sheppard

The City College boaters ended their season on a victorious note by capturing three Qf their final four games.

The string started with a 2-1 victory over Diablo Valley on Nov. 4, as Don Kelly and Mahmoud Sadri tallied the Jag scores. After a 4.{) loss at Chabot on Nov. 8, the Jags defeated the Santa Clara J .Y. squad, 4-0 and blanked the University of Pacific varsity squad, 2-0 on Nov. 9 and 12 respectively.

Leading the Jaguars was Mah moud Sadri, who tallied four goals in the final two matches. Freddy Landeros and Greg Brosnan com bined to record the s hutout over the Broncos.

The boaters finished the year with a 2-10-2 conference record.

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This Week's Games Tonight

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West Valley vs. De Anza (at 7 : 30p.m.

Saturday Chabot at San Mueo, 1 p.m.

San Francisco vs. Diablo Valley

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hit Lem uel Booth on an out at the DVC 22 for cnu·cial first down. then scrambled for 15 hitting Booth with a 7 yard the tying ,score. verted the PAT and the gold took a 7-6 lead into room.

In the second half, DVC for three TDs, two of final stanza, The Vikes took they never lost only 1:11 third quater when, on the third Fitzgerald linked up with Meader on a 57 yard scoring give the Vikings a 12-7 lead.

SJCC had a great strike back, as the the DYC 36 after a After marching to the 17, took a hand off and carried five yard line. However, he in the process , and the ball recovered in the end zone by for a touchback .

DVC upped their lead to 20-7 Fitzgerald once again with Meader, this time for The score capped a 53 yard eight plays.

Following DVC ' s score J aguars tallied for the when Shepl?ard led the gold on a s1x play , 57 less than two minutes. The ended with Sheppard hitting end Kevin Goode from 10 to narr ow the gap to 20Yet, an onsides failed , and the Vikes the good field position, the J aguar three, where Mike ca rried it in for the final TD . night.

Tonight the Jaguars will end. their season on a ww,•w•,~~~o when they host the Laney, currently ut:ctUJ\}\;A•~u San Mateo and Chabot place, can clinch the title on campus. llsistant Robin with a win again~t the SJ CC will be looking to spoiler. Kick off is set for 7: ~ on the Jaguar gridiron.

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Against UOP Sadri scored goals at the 13:25 and 89 :15 Joe Foletta notched the Coach Sam Nakaso with the wins, noting that and gold fielded a mere 14 due to injuries, which have pered the team all year long

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