San Jose City College Times, Vol. 29, Issue 9, Dec 2, 1977

e gym , Carr menti ude of !he squad is got ryone IS anxious to arted. "We have a lo• · i_nterested in playing mg a n education her. us to see how we c · e rest of the teams in

County tr ansit s ys te m

t u d e n t bu s r i d e r s

By Margaret O'Brien

Many students who ride the Santa a County buses aren't finding problem to be whether the buses up, but when, .

The County Transit System, as it ·sts today, was designed by Santa a County Transit and cities that ive its service in 1974. l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;l~eoun~ty Transit services 1.2 million le and 40 square miles in the r ta Clara County. tween 45-50 thousand people per king day were riding the buses l r to October 15, 1977 when the Patrol Highway Cornia ~(Wounded " 37 buses for safety

~

tit I

ects.

Now ridership is down by 25-30 per

vc

cent.

According to Frank Lara, Transit l(arketing Officer, 95% of the ICheduled buses are running now.

Lara also said the peak hours for transit are from 6:30a.m. to 9 a.m.

2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Booth on an out pa In order to change a route within a VC 22 for the irst down. She 'ty, Lara ·said that both the city cil and the transit district must bled for 15 yards th with a 7 yard toss IPPfOVe the change. .score . Thompson ~Cbaf.Jotte Pete: ,who.ha~,been a bus.

P AT and the purple ~ for years , sa1d, The buses a 7-6 lead into the J<Xf'Ve been pretty reliable. They may

not alw~ys be on t1me but they are usually there." " I rely on the buses for doctors appointments, shopping, socializing and just about everything, so if they break down or the driver go on strike I'm doomed. " Kathy DePuy, a one year l:lus rider said, " I think the system is pretty ridiculous. The routes should ·be more direct, but· lately the buses haven 't been too bad."

Richard VanCleave, a two year bus riding veteran , offered some solutions as well as criticism.

"The transit is okay, but there should be more communication and organization to make the sytem run more efficiently. I think that the small bans should be used all the time to back up the regular buses.

Also, if a bus doesn't come within a half of an hour after it was due, call transit and complain. The best thing to do is to call up transit before you leave and find out if the lines are running. Also, some bus drivers .should learn to be more courteous and understanding too.

Another bus rider suggested the use of telephone boxes with direct lines to the transit center, in addition to keeping the buses and stops cleaner.

Mark Horning, Transit Service Represen t ative , said that th r Transit District has had many problems with the companj es that were supposed to cons,ruct 81 replacement coaches.

The coaches were due here in J ul) of 1977, but Horning now says that they will probably be here in May of 1978.

tailed

AOOU[ tne future of the Santa Clara County Transit system , Horning said , " It's anybody's guess at this stage. Many things out of our control are affecting us."

Horning said that the biggest problem is that the transit district is "basically trying to build a system overnight, that usually would take uo to 20 to 30 years to develop."

Jenner will spe ak at spo rts ba nqu et The final whistle has blown the end of four San Jose City College sports for this year, football , soccer , water polo and cross country.

On Wednesday, the coaches, athletes, and interested fans will gather for an awards banquet to honor the teams and outstanding players. Bruce Jenner, Olympic Gold Medal winner, will be the keynote speaker at the event.

Jenner did much of his training for the 1976 Montreal Games at SJCC. He recently called Coach Bert Bonanno, who is a personal friend,

cond half, DVC Ds , two of them · a, The Vikes took r lost only 1:11 r when, on the third linked up with a 57 yard scoring ikings a 12-7 lead. d a great , as the 36 a fter a '"'~'""'"u ching to the 17, d off and carried ine. However, he ess, and the ball in the end zone by hback . d their lead to ~-7

ana asked Hon:anno what he could o for SJCC. Bon.snno asked him to speak at the banquet.

Jenner usually charges between $3,000 and $5,000 for speaking engagements.

Success has come to Jenner after twelve long years of work and sweat.

He has the opportunity to rub shoulders with many personalities but Coach Bon."anno says that Jenner and his wife Christie still have a great deal of feeling for the people that helped them at SJCC, while he was training for the gold medal.

San Jose City Colle.s~· s sports program did not do as well as predicted this year. The Football team finished 3-6-1 for the season and its showing can be attributed to injuries and lack of experience.

The water polo team finished third in the conference with a 14-14 record overall. Soccer also suffered from injuries finishing 2-10-2 in their conference and 6-15-3 overall. Cross Country was the shining star in the semester sports program, taking the State Championship a t Sierra College in Rocklin.

The public is invited to the event at Lou's Village on San Carlos Street in San Jose. Tickets are priced at $7.50 for ASB Card holders and $9 for noncard holders.

shot here

the Jaguars will season on a host the Laney rently deadlocked o and Chabot for HELPFUL ADVICE ·- Peer counseling is now a rMiity . cline~ the title t«on campus. Coordinator Angel Vuquez, right, ancl m agam~t the JagJ lhistant Robin Preston cent.r assist a student. Stu· • ' I be looking to act ick off is set for 7:3:1 Jaguar gridiron.

GC STANDINGS

League

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5 5 4 4

2 2 3 3

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4 5 7

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dents 1re served in a variety of area including d . .es, financial aid information, grants, student facilities, (Photo by Cart Jaco) book and penonalloans.

Peer counselin g now available

Peer counseling is a new program being offered to students at San Jose 6 City College for the first time this ~ lernester.

This program was initiated to 5 4 lllake things not only easier for the 3 faculty , but the students, also.

4 Talking with the faculty often makes 1

some students uncomiOruioJ~:, ouL usually when they communicate with someone on their own level, they discuss things much more freely. . The idea of having a peer counseling program at SJCC was conceived by the dean of student ser-

~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~

vs. De Anza (at Foe

Saturday a n Mateo, 1 p.m. o vs. Diablo Valley

l

0

TOURING OFFICIAL--Representative Norman Mineta (center) is escorted by Chancellor, Dr. Otto Roemmich (left) and Information Services Director, Stu Grannis (right) as they tour different facilities on campus during a recent visit to San Jose City College.

Min e ta tours Laser, Je nner film So-lcir te.ch facilities

City co liege has e

e

.

pte eat1n g contest

By David C. Brown The populace bemg aware of t tus Once upon a time in the land of type of reasoning felt that the City College, one of the many Kingdom of Guckenhiemers was not l<higdoms sponsored a contest for producing quality goodies and was UOP Sadri scored , e common populace. charging too much Jing for the e 13:25 and 89 : 15 rn Contests were not new to the land goodies. As a result they were a notched the shut as'!lany of the Kingdoms held them, staying away from the Great Hall in ~m Na.k aso was pi lllatnly the Kingdom of Sports, large enough numbers to upset ms, notmg that the ~ost weekly. But this contest was Queen Hilda and her treasurer. _iel~ed a ~ere 14 P lrlitiatedbyoneoftheKingdoms that So the Queen gathered together the by highly too of thought not ""as unes , wh1ch have her Ladies of the Jing and her Chefs team all year long. COmmon populace. in While and tried to come up with a S It seems Queen Hilda, Sovereign plan that would bring back the Gupre~e of the . Kingdom of ER SPRING populace and once more fill the Ukenh1emers was distraught about S ' Great Hall with merriment. After The ~reputation of her monarchy.

RTER ~ LIGHT. many long hours of discussion she York C1ty .... Pans.. Populace of City College Land were decided to create The Order of the on .... Frankfurt..... . as a whole not unified on anything, Pie. The first recipient of the Order orf.... Kawaii....Trave there being a general feeling of would be decided by winning a pie in place took EuraiJlathy about what s Available : eating contest. She had her royal 'it rail Pass ... l nterTN ~ir realm . But on one point they printers make up placards to anudent Identi-ty Car ~~re in agreement. That being the nounce the event. There were to be Youth Hostel Card ''!ll~dom of Gu~kenh1emers was not seven contestants from all the (Stt Ser-vmg them m the manner they ..

Kingdoms of the land which would desired and could afford. And as J 1b Placement be chosen by the luck of the draw. !) ... Tour lnformlllsuat they did nothing about it but The day of the contest was wet and t )... Student lnt~ftnoan and complain amongest cold and the Great Hall was filled Flights to Aslllllemselves. with onlookers, media maniacs and t ustralia & Midd The Kingdom of Guckenhiemers is supporters of the Contestants.

110m Europe ... Studer ~entrally located in the Land of City bown the middle of the Great Hal1 g & Hotel Tours. oJJege and provides a Great rs lnsurance ... Travr~eeting Hall and eating place ~h~re was a table at which the lucky seven In front of each of them was a · c L asing ar1 1:_e populace gather to soc1a1Lze, sat. s ~ten to loud music, buy food and : hocolate cream pie, their hands .1on... ar e Nere tied behind their backs and Jng...Student Tour drink and escape from the rigors of U.S.S.R. fro~ llle other Kingdoms. & .hey wore bibs with the ancient sigh ... Maps ... Luggage... "',Gukenhiemers is the only lf the turtle inscribed on them .

Trip & T ravel Plall ·~gdom that sells food and drinks.

Queen Hilda made her entrance o. (Formerly Camptl ltts.a ~ngdom based on a non-profit and the cro-.yd grew quiet. She was Advisors) 444 £Cipttalistic type of government. As St. (10th St. & wn;~~h it requri~d cef1:3in am~unts of !continued on page 2) n Jose, Ca. 951 12 tl~ to remam .a v1able Kingnom.

92-1613... Mon-Fri. ! p.m.

I

f riday, Dec. 2, 1977

Fall phone 298-2181, x346

VoL 29 No.9

m a t ch

vices, T.J. Owens , some time ago.

He heard of the system being used at a few other colleges and decided it ought to be tried at SJCC. It services students in a variety of areas including: classes, financial aid infor mation, grants, student facilities, book and personal loans, campus administration, among many other areas .

The program has been successful In the fact that it has serviced for students of hundreds registration. " If we can 't solve your problem," said Robin Preston , assistant coordinator of the peer counseling progran, " we'll tell you where you can go to get it taken care of. " The counselors can also help serve with personal problems. In one case, there was · a woman who was unhappy with her situation at home.

After talking . with the counselors, she decided on a divorce. They helped her make arrangements with a lawyer.

A lot of inquiries want simply to know where to take some business or a small difficulty of some sort. All of those problems come out resolved.

There are two volunteer counselors willing to help sort out the problems of other SJCC students wishing it in room U-211. They can be contacted by phone at 298-2181 extension 300.

Monday through Wedrie$daY, Borden Production, the people who have filmed True Life Adventures, National Geographic Specials, and the American Sportsman, will be on the San Jose City College campus to film the. story of Bruce Jenner.

The film will be based on Jenner's life as written by Peter Finch in the "Bruce Jenner Story."

It will be titled "Jenner's Ouest for Gold." Bill Sweeney, who has received a Sine Golden Eagle award for production will produce the film.

Coach Bert Bonanno of the Athletic Department said that the film will reconstruct Jenner's quest for the gold medal in the qecathlon at the 1976 Montreal Olympic games. Since Jenner spent a great deal of time training at SJCC the people and the .facilities here play a big part in the film.

Bonanno said that Jenner who lives in the apartments behind the track cut a hole in the fence so that he and his dog would have quick access for their daily training sessions.

JSy Margare1 O'Brien It was a cold, gray Nov . 21, but

that was the day that Norman Y. Mineta, representative for the 13th Congressional district, came to take a look at SJCC's Solar Energy, Electronics, Laser Technology and Fine Arts Departments.

Mineta was escorted on his hourlong tour by Mr. Stuart Grannis, Information Services Director, Dr. Ted Murgia, president of SJCC, Chancellor Otto Roemmich, Clyde Herrick , Dean of Occupational Education, and Mineta's Field Representative, John Beichman.

First stop was the Electronics Department where Bill Deem and Bill Nash showed Representative Mineta the workings of their Microporcessor Division, one of only three in the state.

Mineta seemed genuinely interested and well-versed in the area of electronics. He was curious and asked ll lot of questions .

It was then on to the Solar Technology Department , where Jerry Hurwitz explained the different uses of solar energy.

Mineta, who spends a~l!.t 120 ?ays e yearm Washington, was of especially interested in thls area since he supports a 350 million Solar Energy Research Bill. .T hen John DeLeone took over and demonstrated the workings of a laser beam .

Representative Mineta seemed quite intrigued by this.

The Fine Arts Department was next on the agenda and Ray Collins provided some background on the department and its problem with space.

1 Mineta was allowed to listen to a woodwind recital for a few minutes before returning to the President's Office.

Throughout the tour most students seemed unaffected and unaware of the Representative's appearance on campus. The majority, probably , didn 't even know who he was.

When asked how he felt about the facilities on the SJCC campus, Mineta said : "I've always been impressed with SJCC and the whole community colle~e concept."

first Nelson scholarship Yvonne Brannan is .the first recipient of the Robert I. Nelson Memorial Scholarship.

The scholarship honors Aooert I, Nelson, former coordinator of the Audio Visual Deoartment at City College. ::>an Jose City College Presiderrt Theodore Murguia presented the scholarship.

Ha rrie rs captu re sta te cro w n --~.......1..,;,.......-~--...t

Help duri ng

registrati on The student government can help continuing attendees at San Jose City College register early in exchange for them lending a hand during registration.

Helpers are needed for day registration January 23 and 24 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. For evening enrollment they are netded on January 25 and 26 from 6 to 9p.m.

Persons interested in assisting are urged to contact the Associated Student Body president's office at 298-2181, e>ctension 381, or visit room U-215 in the student union.

STATE CHAMPIONS- f'he 1977 edition of San Jose City College'• croa country team captured the state harrier championship in the .mall college d iYi1ion last Nov. 19 at Sierra College In Rocklin. Memben of the

team pictured above a;. from top row, left to right: Bill Joseph, Dave Parilh, Sue Munday, Sc:ott Lind, Joe Salazar, Terry S1elma, Joe Fabris, and Plul Sechrist.

Details on p-oe~ .

Page 2 City College Times Dec. 2, _1977

r---------------------------------------------~ .

Vievvpoint

Creativ-e Encou-n ter

By JOAN WARD Featuring seven authors of best sellers, "Creative Encounter II" was the best show in town--and you certainly couldn't beat the price of the tickets-·they were free.

More than 2,000 persons were attracted to "Creative Encounter II" the public writers symposium sponsored by the San Jose Mercury News on Sat. Nov. 19, at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts.

Writers, who spoke about their . writing experien~es , included actress Polly Bergen, Charles Reich, Sid!\ey Sheldon, Jules Feiffer, Frank Herbert, Jerzy Kosinski and Sharon Cadwallader.

Howard Fast and Rosemary Clooney were also scheduled to appear but Clooney was hospitalized with an undisclosed illness that morning and Fast had car trouble and missed his plane.

Sharon Cadwallader a Mercury staff wri\er and author of several cookbooks substituted for Rosemary Clooney and Frank Herbert filled in the time slot left vacant by Howard Fast.

Charles Reich, former Yale University law professor and author of "The Greening of Amer~ca," said that there is an over-production of material goods in our society and we need to start manufactilring more emotional goods.

According to Reich, " More and more today we see relationships that do not work. lf you can't find anybody to love you, love yourself."

"Demands for human rights are nothing but asking for the manufacture of emotional goods," · · he added. _ Successful screenwriter and

"Dear Lord, guard us from injury. Now go out there and kill them!';

Opinion

creator-producee of the TV series " I Dream of Jeannie," Sidney Sheldon claimed that only three copies of his first novel were sold. " I bought a copy, my mother bought a copy and an aunt bought a copy."

However, his second and third novels became best sellers and the asking price for film rights to his fourth novel " Bloodline" is $1 . m illion.

Actress Polly Bergen who had just completed her third fashion book, "I'd Love To But What'U I Wear," grew up hating herself because she was fat.

Bergen still hates her short stumpy legs but said, " All of my life I wanted to be beautiful, sexy and adorable and it's taken me 47 years to realize that I am beautiful, sexy and adorable."

Author of the " Dune Trilo~" and "The Dosadi Experiment/' f'rank Herbert said he wrote [)()()U on ecology long before it became popular.

Herbert went on to describe conservation methods used on his

five acre farm in Washington and also described a new type of mill which he and friend hope market.

Sharon Cadwallader author " The Whole Ear th talked about problems her first book. Public reumotllll ficials at Chicago's department ·store were the natural food author pear barefoot at - an · au1tn.r,,;... party. They were when she appeared in fashion and requested of a vegetarian diet for Cadwallader sid, ' take up health food with it's like a penance and I don't be around people like that."

While the writers covered J variety of subjects, the un~der·lJUI theme of all their talks that each person needs to mamq• his or her own individuality everyone has a strong need nuturing and love-·a need sadly neglected in our techm•IOIIiicll society.

h•

Sp_eak -out

I

How do you rate the 'Times' ?

Chriaanthe Sehrt- As a first semester· student I found it informative and a good introduction to the campus and its facilities.

Editorial

Coll~ge. isn't free Education has often been touted as the best investment that

a person can make in his or her life. Californians are fortunate in having an educational system that will take them from kindergarten through Community College without the expense of tuition and other costs.

However, this free education is not really so, as the community does pay for the eduC@tional system through taxes and bond issues. Too often the state system suffers from non-passage of these issues and at the same time the community expects .the schools to operate. Yet, the only way that the community can hope to function as a viable educated one is to have educated people residing ther-e.

At one time receiving a high school education was thought to be one's ticket to the employment market, but in the late seventies those who don't have at least an AA degree from a community college often find themselves in the unemployment or wei fare I ines. ·Students at San Jose City College should feel that the education tHey are rec;eiving is of importance to themselves, their families and to the community at large. They should realize that although their education is free, it has already been paid for. Therefore, it behooves each and every student to do the best they can while attending SJCC. Not to do so is a waste of money, time and resources. These resources can be put to good use in other projects and in investments in the community.

Education can be the key that opens doors for many, people and should be respected as a valuable part of one's life. Those who attend SJCC and do not attempt to learn would probably be better off spending . their time in other ways. Not only do they harm themselves but in the long run the community t suffers.

Students who take the time to study, to receive the most from the free educational system are those that will go on to help others gain the same benefits. Although free on the surface, education is paid for and the community and the students · must do their best to perpetuate the system.

Mailbag Editor: I think the review ("Guys and Della") your "Editor-in-what~" wrote, was totally unjust. Luckily, it did not affect the attendance and deprive the audience of a thoroughly enjoyable musical.

,

Ye old pie• .eat•ng contest book. Not once <11<1 they acknowledge the contestants or the crowd.

IContinued·froat ~»• 1) They approached the Queen ana surrounded by her Ladies of Jing and her Chefs in White. The Queen the Ladies of Jing. The crowd to hear the whispers from welcomed the crowd and announced steained . " Ladies and Genjudges the the names of the Contestants and the Queen spoke, "we have· then introduced the four royal atlemen," winner, unfortunately one of my judges. The Queen explained the the contest." The rules of the contest, "When I say Chefs in White won and it looked yelled and booed crowd . the eating start to are you begin, pies with your mouths only, when I like they might become violent. say stop you will stop immediately. " However I'am sure that he will · said the Queen.

The judges will then weigh the pies forfiet the prize. ",brought down the almost crowd The and determine who has consumed rafters with it's roar of approval. the most. That person will be the "The winner then is Chris Colling. winner and the first individual of He will receive free lunches for a City College Land to wear the Order of the Pie. There will also be free week and be the first to claim the food for the first four places and the Order of the Pie," proclaimed the contestant who comes in last will get Queen. :;lowly the Great Hall emptied and a booby prize.", court went about The crowd roared and cheered and the Queen ana her up.

Hopefully the cleaning of job the the contestants moved their faces populace would return to the Great closer to the pies. The Media it could be a fun Maniacs moved into position with Hall knowning .that their recording devices, the crowd place to relax The Queen knew it became watchful and strained to get would take time before the place would once more see the opening of a better view of thefroceedings .

The soft splat o seven faces many purses , but it would surely · meeting cream pies was obliterated happen.

Perhaps it will happen as the by the throaty roar of the onlookers.

The contestants, faces buried in Queen hopes , but history is full of whipped cream lapped and sucked tales where the people were given the rich filling into their mouths. games instead of changes and in the One by one they came up for air end they took the freebies · and their faces ghostly pale like mimes, overturned the system. covered with whipped cream. Down they went into the depths of the pies and the filling slowly disappeared.

"The the9ry of a free press is The cheering, excited crowd that- the truth will emerge from ceased it's noise and the and the four judges solemnly approached free reporting and free discussion, not that it will be presented per· the conte_stants table. They carried a and instant ly in any one fectly scale and a little black boOk. One by account." one they weighted the pies -Walter Lippman whispering only to themselves and writing figures.. in the little black

The personal remarks about the faculty and the subjective critism showed that Ms. D. P. CDorie Panopulous) needs a lot of educating before she makes it in the "real" world. The suggestion that the audience should decide for themselves sounded patronizing, but luckily they did, judging from the applause.

Lisa Gibson

CHRISTIAN Worship On S.J .C.C. Campus in room 202 11 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays

"Without, or with, offenss to friends or foes, I sketch your world 11xact/y as it go~"-- LorrJ Byron

Editor ... ........ ..•.•. .. . . . .. ....... Oorie K. Panopulos

nclassified Ad.$

Campus/A~

. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Joe Sousa

Sports •.......... • . . . . ............. .. ... Paul Lloret Reporters •.••.•. David Brown, Adrienne Foster, Margaret O'Brien, Carl Jaco, Margo Silva, Kathleen Munir, Diane Wesson Photographers•.....•.•....••.. Rafael Martorell, Brian Stevens, Jim Thompson Cartoonist . : · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ · · · · · · · · · · · .......... John Aynes

Dear Students and Faculty, Your insurance man on the campus can take care of all your insurance needs ; AUTO, HOME, RENTERS, FIRE, LIFE & HEALTH. If you are not already with State Farm, call for an appointment at my office or home and we'll set up a time convenient for you on cam~ , your home, or my office. Let s get together and give you better coverage for less money.

CI\LL: MORY STAR, 253-3271 or

Advertising.............•................ Robert Kincaid

446-3649

Advisor . . . . . . . . ......· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Carey

th ing call 262-8532. Bobby, Jeff or Joel.

The Tl MES is published weekly during the school year by a journalism class at San Jose City College. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., and the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Service, Member, Journalism Association of Community Colleges, California Newspaper Publishers Association.

The TIMES solicits letters from students, staff and faculty merQbers.

Letters to the editor should be signed, and the TIMES reserves the right to edit and condense submissions for editorial purposes.

Opinions express in the TIMES are those of staff members and students, not of the San Jose Community College District.

TIMES offices are in room 207·0, San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA. 95128. Advertising rates upon request.

·

Connie Me Guire - Adequate for a newspaper. I think it needs more imagination and spunk.

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

Neil Blankinship - I think the sports is very well covered. AS for the news items I don't know.

Koclak Processing

.CITY COLLEGE TIMES Page Editors

Dave C08imano - I think it really deals ·everything that goes on, on campus .

~ith

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Dec.?., 1977 City Colltge Times Page 3

7th 'Di cke ns F.ai r' set at Cow Pa lac e

the nearly completed ecience complex, enjoying the Indian Summer-li ke weather.

IPhoto by Carl Jaco)

n the ·scre en .- - - - - - - ---- -..... ...._ . ?

'Deerfield'~ch;usy tea r-je rke r ''-----~--------------~by The year 1977 seems to be winding

down - or winding up - in a burst of

brilliance with a big, classy movie tbat makes tear-jerkin g an art and the Ryan O.'Neal - Ali McGraw "Love Story " a sentimenta l spoof.

There's a little ·Sense of class in Sydney P ollack's "Bobby Deerfield" that is deftly left out in other soapy love stories about doomed girls a nd the grieving guys they left behind.

"Bobby Deerfield" is a sensitive, ponderous and ingeniously cached romantic tragedy. Director Pollack ("They Shoot Horses, Don't They)" doesn 't sell hard sentimenta lity, hard-packe d excitement , or even an extensive story line. The movie itself has a subtle blend of enlighting elements, thrown in insidiously, that reveal and characteriz e love's integrals.

The hero - played with sensational persistence by Al Pacino - is a champion r ace car driver who competes at Monte carlo and Le Mans. Though he is a racer, the movie doesn't waste but scarcely 15 t uJ.uiu:~e~ of footage of cars whizzing around a track.

Very little happens1 actually, in movie . "Deerfiela" unfolds as ,.,~,Au•e; to know the cause of an injured friend ac1:idtmt, ,. It is there that meets Marthe Keller, the \IIICIIOOnnea beauty fading away with to be leukemia. What ............~~ is a series of compelling oneencounters between the two, encounter consecutiv e each revealing insight into Bobby's "Macho" speed-king image that has Keller a sking: "Who is Bobby Deerfield?" No one seems to know, aside from the obvious that he's a man living in an emotionally halfhuman whose s hell, dead relationship s are as mechanical as the Form ula I car he drives. One of the mos t painful sequenees , 1~---llbt~Wt~ver, pits Deerfield at a lun.... cnecm date with his brother from Neward , J .J . (Walter McGinn ).

ER

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Joe Sousa

had difficult roles in " Deerfield."

Pacino, ebullient as ever, plays the " cool," hold-it-ali-in role with such brilliance that he is sure to be a Oscar nominee for best actor. Keller added a lot of mileage to her track record (following "Marat hon Man " and highly suc cessful " Black Sunday") with this touching, heartwarming performan ce as the doomed girl , always a difficult role.

On the balance, though, Polla~;k must be given credit for keeping this sentiment al -destined work from being a totally absurded tear-jerker .

If you must yield the tears, you can do it without emba rrassment .

"Bobby Deerfield" is one hell of a classy movie and tr iumph of taste .

Talking about mom, dad, and the relatives was part of Bobby's past life that he hardly remembere d.

Bobby's pit-forth road to humanity follows through his growing love for the elllsive, unpredictab le Lillian, played with a divine sensitivity by Swiss-born Marthe Keller. But she feels that Deerfield might be too boring a companion for an entire weekend. "You spend your whole life trying not to die/' she tells him, acting as if she has a compelling crush on danger. If this didn't dent Bobby's macho image, nothing will.

From there Deerfield blossoms, reveling life with her to her dying day.

AI Pacino and Marthe Keller both 0

By Diane Wesson The seventh annual Great Dickens Fair and Pickwick Comic Annual returns to San Francisco for five sonsecutive weekends at the Cow Palace through Dec. 18 (including Dec. 16) offering entertainm ent in five performan ce areas and throughout the entire 80,000 square feet of re-created Victorian London.

The G~t Dickens fair is a recreation of London Music halla, theaters, pubs and street fairs during the time of Charles Dickens, about 1850. The yuletide · world is complete with courtyard s and windini lanes with tiny shops along the curbside.

Strolling entertaine rs will be among the crowds of guests to mingle with holiday shoppers. Also in the streets, byways and stages you may nm across such characters aa Mr. Samuel Pickwick, Esq., Charles Dickens, the Artful Dodaer, Scrooge, and Tiny Tim, as well as tbimney sweeps, match girls, CCIO)urers, ladies of high style and ladies of the evening.

Visitors are invited to come in the dress of Victorian London. For simple cOBtume suggestions, write: Fair costumes, POBt Box B, Novato, Ca. !H947.

Produced at a cost of over half a million dollan, The Great Dickens Christmas fair draws on a talent bank of 500 actors, and more than :llO shopkeeper s to offer hand-made crafts, toys, games, food and clothes of the period.

There are five stage areas which plays, pantomine present recitations, yuletide pagents , music, songs and dancing. parades Father Christmas through the fair accompani ed by Princes Mistletoe, mechanica l toys, and holid_!1 carols.

The types- on oods have all been specially selected to fi t the Christmas occasion. Some of the foods that the fair offers are quiche lorraine, roast beef with youkshire pudding, smoked chicken, broiled oysters even chest nuts roasting on an open fire.

There are so many more exotic

foods offered ranging from Scotch eggs to Victorian deserts. ~HandbolUld books, apple dolls, fine leather hats, games and toysi Jewelry, household goods, musica inatrument s, fine art and collectors items of many kinds, are only some

,

answer to the most directed question asked of Chrystie Jenner: "What was it like?"

•'One day an interviewer asked me that question and I laughingly replied : 'It would take a whole book to tell yQu that.' From that moment, 'I Am Chrystie' seemed inevitable." " What was it like? " usually refers to Chrystie's feeling when her husband, Bruce,and she then went into discussing his participatio n in the 1972 Munich Olympics, their marriage, human rights, her career as a flight attendant, family problems, Montreal and the resulting activities of the Gold Medal.

Her book also hit home base, considering Bruce went thru most of his training on the San Jose City College fields . Their home was close to the campus, which was an advantage to her husband.

In many ways , " I Am Chrystie" resembled Erica Jong's "Fear of

COUPO N

Campus; Art-s Dec.2, 3,9, 10

Dec. 5-10

"WONDROUS STAR" in English and Spanish.

Independen ce High School Planetariu m. E~: Dec. 2, 9-7 p.m ; Dec. 3, 1~2:30 p.m. Spanish: Dec. 2, 9-8:30p.m ; Dec. 3, 10-lp.m.• •• CHRISTMAS-FANTASY FAIRE. 8th year. SJSU Student Union. 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. daily.

Dec.3

SJCC JAZZ ENSEMBLE featuring Joe Henderson, Jazz Saxaphonist. SJCC Theater 8 p.m. ••

Dec. 2-14

STUDENT ART SHOW. SJCC Art Gallery. Final days.•

Dec. 6

BOARD OF TRUSTEE S meeting, District Board Rm. 7:30p.m.• CONCERT BAND & ENSEMBL E performance.

Dec. 7

~cc Theater. 8 p.m .•

Admission Prices •Free ••General $2; Under 14 years $1 ; ASB cardholder s free ••• General $1; Students $.50; Gold Card free.

-----: ----NING ---------HAPPE S ARE THING ING-~-EXCIT :---: AT.THE ACADEMY OF ART COWGE.. :

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Who i_s Chr ysti e Jen n.e r?

Flying," subtracting the spicy parts.

During Bruce's training, she had one very difficult time determinin g her place as a woman. " Chrystie" had some insights on society. She explains her feelings when she tried to buy her car with a salesman being very persistant about having Bruce's name on the • registration , too.

"The salesman askea I(Vhose namethe registration should be in, and I said , 'Mine, it's' my car.' Then he gave me some rigamarole about how it should be in Bruce's name as well as mine so in case something should happen to me, the car wouldn't be tied u~ in probate."

Bruce's car didn t have her name on it.

The a ftermath of Montreal pushed the essence of Jong further. Chrystie resigned from her position as a flight a ttendant and was trying to embark on a new career. . Her m ain problem was trying to disassocia te the " Mrs. Bruce Jenner" image : "One thing that does ~till annoy me is the assumption that

·.

.

- --C omi ng ·f ve·n ts-- -.

Boolc revie w

By Adrienne Foster " I Am Chrystie" serves as an

of the varlet)' ot gift ideas to be found at the faif, Produced by fton and PbylliJ Patterson for tht nonprofit Livinl History Center, this holiday even1 will take place at the Cow Palace in Exhibition areas one and two.

I I I I I

l will always be with Bruce wherever he goes ; it still irks me not to be treated as an individual .

J Recently Bruce was invited to a I testimonial dinner in the mid-west. I stayed home from that one, and found out later that h tis groul? had broken its hundred year tradition of stag dinners in order to honor me.

They overlooked one detail - they neglected to invite. me."

I The problems still exist, but " I Am I ~ Chrystie" serves as a good inI below, spaces blank outthe fill on. informati detailed tellectual book regardless of 1 To receive 1 tear out the complete ad and mail to the office of the Registrar. I projected labels.

Jttlf~,,1Ql i

.

I I I

I

Jazz saxop honis t at SJCC today

~~~

I ~~~

I

~ College attending

:

Joe Henderson , renowned jazz I Number of semesters completed saxophonis t, will be SJCC's artist-inresidence for two days of clinics and an evening concert with the SJCC 1 625 Sutter Street, San Francisco. CA 94102, 415/ 673-4200 Jazz Ensemble beginning today and ending tomorrow.

: ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE

I

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35 So.

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specializi ng in the natural look 294-8985

by Mr. Wilfred ear piercing also 20% off hairstylin g with ad

ANNOUNCEMENT DR. HENRY K. FOK, O.D. DOCTOR OF .OPTOMETRY Wishes to annou nce his new practic e in the office of the former Optom etrist, ·DR. THOMPSON located at the

BRENTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER, 1857 W. SAN CARLOS ST., · SAN JOSE, CA 95128

EYE EXAMINATIONS

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ARICHARD ROTHPresenlallon ol ArREDZINNEMANN Film

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HAL HOLBROOK AN SCHELL~~hann" MURPHY and MAXIMILI ROSEMARYProduced Based upon the story by Screenplay by by Otrected by rREDZINNEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN PRINTc BYDeLUXE ~ Mustc by L;JtJ ~h E GEORGES DELERU ·C::.entu ry._2 3A thea tre ~:~~nng JASON ROBARDS

rc, J977

CONTACT LENSES /

201h CENTURY· FOX P1esents

Century-Fox

Page 4 City College Times Dec. 2, 1977

Ja gu ar !~arriers cap tur e firs t

sta te cro wn ~y Paul

Uoret .

Spor18 Editor The San Jose City College cross country team could I).ot have ended thetr season on a sweeter note, as the Jaguar harriers captured their first st?te champions hip in the school's history in the small college division by edgmg both Glendale and Monterey Peninsula Colleges on Saturday, Nov. 19 at . .

Sierra College in Rocklin.

The Jaguars outpointed Glendale, 74-75 while MPC was third w1th 76 • poin~. g, " It commentin better, it termed have not could Coach Steve Haas could not have been closer than that. " Leading the purple and gold was Joe Fabris who finished third in a field of 74 participan~ with a 19:45 finish on the four-mile course. The all-GGC runner finished-ah ead of teammate Paul Seachrist, who clocked a 20:11 while finishing in 14th place. Dave Parish, Joe Salazar· and Bill Joseph finished 19th, 23rd, and 26th respectivel y, in helping SJCC claim its first cross country championsh ip. Parish was timed at 20:18, while Salazar finished at 20 :25. Joseph clocked a 20:31.

Coach Steve Haas in only his first year as Jaguar harrier coach, was more than excited in explaining the victo~, ,commenting! "Everythin~ happened the way we wanted it to. We really dido t expect to wm the champiOnship. We knew we had a chance, but we really didn't expect it." He ~ent .on, "Every individual improved from last week's Nor-Cal meet. We JUSt Improved on each meet, and this really made the difference. " Other Jag harriers who finished were Scott Lind and Terry Stelma, who _ placed 47th and 54th with respective times of 21 :08 and 21:30.

In the women's division, Sue Munda~ established herseli as one of the top athletes at SJCC by finishing second in the. state meet in the .women's division. The graduate of Lincoln High was hmed at 17:15 behind Ruth Caldwell of Citrus College, who won the meet at 17:06.2 (a new course record .) For Munday the finish ended an ou~tanding season, as she won the Golden Gate Conference meet .on Nov. 4.

Haas continued, saying that the win was most satisfying for the team and for himseli as well, as the team did something that had never. been done before-win a state meet. "We timed our season perfectly, "Haas explained. " I always had an eye on the state meet, and we managed to be at our peak at the right time. We got better and better during the ~­ portant three weeks which began with the conference finals, and we fmished at a high point at the state meet."

Looking at the beginning of the year, Haas explained that he knew he would have to establish relationship s with his harriers. "I was a little bit afraid at the beginning of the year, since I didn't know any.body. But we ~an together as a team and continued to do so, and that attltude was an Important facet to our performanc e on Saturday."

Interesting ly enough, the harriers finished third in the GG~, second in the Nor-Cal meet, and first in the state meet. "We're really exc1ted and extremely satisfied," Haas concluded.

La ne y rip s Ja gu ar s, 30~ 14 cla im s G.GC ch am pi on sh ip

By Paul Lloret Sports Editor Friday , Nov. 19, 1976: the place is Laney College in Oakland, Calif. The San Jose City College Jaguars defeat the Laney Eagles, 13-<l to clinch the Golden Gate Conference championsh ip.

Friday, Nov. 18, 1977 : the place is San Jose City College. The Laney Eagles bolt to an early lead and win the conference crown with a 30-14 victory over the Jaguars.

In what was a complete reversal of last season, the visiting Laney Eagles exploded for 21 first quarter points en route to a 30-14 title clinching win over the Jags. Last season the purple and gold took the title with a victory in Oakland. Strangely enough, it was Laney who would decisively dethrone the defending champs in a game a year later.

Eagle running back Ray Crouse amassed 222 yards in 25 carries, setting a school record in the process, to spark the Eagles to their first GGC title since 1971.

It was the effective running of Crouse, who keyed an attack which totaled 318 yards on the ground, that led Laney, as the fleet back rambled for three scores, two of. them in the first quarter to embarrass SJCC in front of a sparse and chilled crowd.

Crouse scored on runs of 13, 43, and 37 yards, the first score capping an 80 yard march in 13 plays on Laney's second possession. The 6-<l, 180 lb.- back from Berkeley High, then rambled for 43 yards for his second score of the night to boost the Eagle lead to 14-<l with only 3:24 left . in the initial period.

In a game in which the purple and gold were never really in, Laney struck once again with a surprising 'sleeper' play. Eagle quarterbac k Mark Dent saw an abandoned Vernon May open behind the Jag secondary and obliged with a 37 yard

JAGUAR SANDWIC H-An unidentifie d SJCC gridder is "sandwich ed" between Laney linebackers Larry Johnson, Left, and Tom McDonald, right, in the

scoring strike to further humiliate the Jaguars, and up the margin to 21-<l.

The Eagles were to score twice more in the "contest. " A 75 yard drive in five plays in the second quarter resulted in Crouse's third TD run of the night, this one of 37 yards to make the score at the time

De lta ov ert im e ral ly sin ks cag ers missed the second, allowing for Mustang forward Pete Dosh to tie the game at 77 on a tip in with a mere 13 seconds left. The Jaguars quickly brought the ball upcourt but Freeman's 25 footer from the Tight side hit the iron twice before bouncing off and sending the game into the extra session.

It was during the overtime that Delta took i~ first lead, as Hester drew a foul after hitting a 25 footer 40 seconds into the extra period. He completed the three point play, giving S.J. Delta a lead which they never relenquishe d.

Kevin James narrowed the Mustang lead to 80-79, but Hester once again sizzled a crucial 30 footer to keep the Mustangs in front.

Following Hester's hoop, Dosh stole a Jag pass and fed forward Alex Simpson whose shot was blocked by Jaguar forward Doug McAdory (6-5 1/ 2 soph from Overfelt). Smith retrieved the blocked shot and scored the eventual winning basket in giving the Mustangs an insurmounta ble 84-79 lead.

Tonight the Jaguars conclude action in the third day of the West Valley tournamen t in Saratoga which began on Nov. 30. After tonight 's tourney action, the . Jaguars travel to Contra Costa next Friday for a 7:30 p.m. tilt.

By Paul Uoret Sports Editor

In other action involving Golden Gate Conference teams: The West Valley Vikings captured their home opener with a 88-70 trouncing of Gavilan last Friday (Nov. 25).

The Vikings also captured their second encounter in as many days with a 78-74 victory over Solano in Suisun on Saturday.

Jag matmen added another pair of victories to the list, downing Cabrillo 33-9 and Ohlone 34-11. After the Saturday morning match the Jaguars had posted a surprising and satisfying 6-<l record which they will take to the league opener at Chabot on Dec. 1 <due to press deadlines , resul~ will be made available in next week's issue).

Coach Sam Huerta was extremely pleased with the wins, mentioning , "That's our best start in quite awhile. He continued, " The attitude of the team is good and it's showing as the freshman are improving. " Huerta noted that the win over Modesto was most impressive , as

Thre e poloists net GGC hono rs 1977 was a disappointing year for San Jose City College's Aquajags, but a few accomplish ments did brighten up the season.

Brent Lewis, Scott Coffee and Doug Calvin all claimed rewards for the '77 season, as each received Golden Gate Conference all-league honors.

Lewis, a freshman from Santa Teresa, was chosen to the first team, while Scott Coffee, a freshman from Santa Teresa, was selected to the second team, as was Doug Calvin, a

freshman from Lick, who Jed the in scoring this year with 53 goals .

Lewis and Coffee were also selected to the all-No:--C<>J second team, while Lewis was honored with a J .C. all-Americ an honorable mention award.

The J&gs finished the '77.season at 14-14 overall and 4-3 in league play.

West Valley finished in first in the GGC, but De Anza 's Dons won the Nor-Cal champions hip with a 10-7 win over the Vikes in the finals.

polois ~

33 17-34 83.

SAN JOAQUIN DELTA (84)

regulation time.

With 28 ticks left and the score 7675 SJCC, Delta guard Matt Smith fouled James, who went to the line with a one and one penalty situation.

James calmly hit the first shot but

• n ·I W _ t, r sta. ng azi l b.

Ma tme n off to San Jose City College's Jaguar mat team is off and running, as the young wrestling club captured its first six matches of the year.

In the opening match of the season, the Jaguars defeated both Santa Rosa and Solano Junior Colleges at Santa Rosa on Nov. 17.

The Jaguars outmuscled Santa Rosa 27-11 and out:pointed Solano 25-20.

Following the dual-match victory, the Jaguars encountere d Modesto and San Joaquin Delta Colleges, in the home opener at SJCC on Nov. 23.

The purple and gold prevailed in both matches, edging Modesto 20-19 and ripping Delta 37-12.

Three days later on Nov. 26, the

SJCC (831 Conyers 10 4-9 24, Freeman 12 2·2 26, Haynes 3 4-7 10, Jefferson 4 2·2 10, McNutt 1 1).2 2, Brown o !H 0, Heggem I 1).2 2, James 2 3-t 7, McAdory 0 2·2 o, Totals

Eddie Jefferson (52} shoots over DRIVES FOR lWO-.Jagu ar (22) in last Saturday's seasonWeinrich Eric San Joaquin Delta center opening loss at SJCC. Kevin James (14) is ready for the possible rebound.

(Photo by Cart Jaco) club continued 25 during the course of the game. Turnovers and a poor performan ce at the freethrow line (the Jags were 17-34 for only 50 per cent) helped the Mustangs rally to tie_the game at 77 at the end of

Spotts 28-6. Laney scored only once in the

Jaguars lose opene r

It was only fitting that San Joaquin Delta's Mike Hester foil a Jaguar overtime rally, as the six foot guard's heroics secured Delta a season-op ening 84-83 overtime triumph over City College's cagers last Saturday night at the Jaguar gym .

Hester intercepted a Kevin James pass with six seconds left in overtime .to dous~ a Jaguar rally and an attempt to capture their season opener.

The Jaguars, down by five in the overtime session, ral1ied with buckets by forward Adolph Brown (6-5, 190; Edison High, Fresno) in the last minute to narrow the Mustang gap to 84-83. Yet, after wing Gary Haynes (6-3 1/ 2, 187; North High, Riverside) stole an errant Mustang pass with less than 10 seconds left, the Jags had the advantage and opportunity to win.

However, Hester proceeded to make the timely steal, thus wrapping up the Delta win.

Hester proved to be S.J. Delta's sparkplug , as the quick ~uard constantly hit from the outs1de to keep the Mustan~ in the game after they had fallen behind by as many as 14 points in the second half.

Hester, who led all scores on the night with 27 poin~ on 11 field goals and five free throws, proved to be the lift Delta needed, as he constantly kept the Mustangs within reach with · thirty foot jumpers.

The Jaguars, who led at halftime by 43-36, padded their lead to 13 with 17 minutes left, due to the strong scoring combinatio n of sophomore forward Victor Conyers (6-7, 180) and Freeman. The duo accounted for 50 of SJCC's 83, points, Conyers netting 24 on 10 field goals and four freethrows and Freeman 26 on 12 field goals and two successful shots at the charity stripe.

Yet, with 11 :50 remaining in the contest, a 64-50 purple and gold lead shrunk to only 64-60 due to two crucial Jag turnovers which resulted in Mustang hoops.

Turnovers were to be the downfall for the Jaguars, as the City College

Jag.' Nov. 18 loss against the Eagles. The 30-14 victory assured themselves of the GolldM• Gate Conference crown, their first since 1971.

(Photo by Brian ~...,u..... .

Hester 11 :'Hi '1:7, Givens 3 1>-2 6, Smith 3 1>-2 6, Smith 3 1>-1 6, Nunley 4 (H) 8, Simpson 3 1·2 7, Anderson 0 1).1 0, Dosb 3 4·5 10.

Weinr ich 1 0.1 2, Henderson 1 (H) 2, Mendez 2 (H) 4. Falls 2 <Hl 4, Mc!'leal 3 2-4 8.

Totals 36 12·22 84 Halftime score : SJCC 43 San J oaquin Delta 36 RegulatiOn score: 77·77.

•

SIX

" they <Modesto > always give us a tough time ."

Leading the Jaguars in the victory string were sophomor es Rick Bracamont e and Mike Bowren <a transfer from Miracosta J .C.) .

Bracamont e captured three matches in the 134 lb. class, pinning one opponent and outscoring his other two foes by a combined total of 25-6.

Bowren also went undefeated in three matches as well while participating in the 177 lb. class.

Freshmen George Crowder (Hill), Robert Chavez (Lincoln) , and Dan Dominguez (Overfelt) all performed capably in helping the Jags achieve their unbeaten record.

Crowder, who was _a third place

mat c·he s

finalist in the Central Coast Section Champions hips while at Hill, won two matches and lost two while competing in the 150 lb. division.

Chavez and Dominguez , both allArmy team members while in the service, recorded marks of 2-1 and 31 against their foes , Chavez competed in the 142 lb. class while Dominguez wrestled in the 126 lb. division.

Following the league opener at Chabot (Dec. 1) , the Jag matmen travel to Skyline to farticipate in the Skyline Invitationa at 7:30p.m . on Saturday. The grapplers then visit De Anza on Thursday for a 7:30p.m. encounter.

second half: on a safety when Jag Sheppard Tom signal -caller recovered his own fumble in the SJCC end zone.

Much of SJCC's frustration s came at the hands of the Laney defense, which held the Jaguars to a measly 72 yards rushing. Yet, the Jaguars were able to muster two scores, both one yard dives via Ken Tate.

SJCC narrowed the gap to 21-7 in the second period when Sheppard led the Jags on a 75 yard 12 play drive, the key plays being completions to Wille Caston of 21 to 28 yards.

With the score 30-6, SJCC marched 80 yards on 13 plays (strangely consuming 6 :44) in the fourth quarter to bolster some pride in what has been an injury-plag ued and disappointi ng grid s~ason: On t~e drive, Sheppard showed hts cool m completing three key passes to John Buchanan and Marc Wilson, the former catching two for 14 and 22 yards, the latter clutching a 23 yard toss.

For Sheppard it .would be his last game in an SJCC uniform, as the sophomore from Silver Creek graduates this year. However, in his final contest, Sheppard impressed, completing 14 of 27 passes for 197 yards, with two interceptio ns the only blemishes on a fine performance .

Sophomore receiver Wille Caston, also in his final game, filled in most capably for the injured Lemuel Booth, grabbing eight passes for 137 yards in turning out his best performance of his career at SJCC. With the win Laney (6-2) moved into the Bay Bowl Classic against Santa Rosa last Friday at Santa Rosa . For SJCC it was the close of a frustra ting year , as the Jags finished at 3-4·1.

GGC ROUND-UP

San Mateo ended the sea for first with a wild 42-39 -.ouJ.m ::-•c• behind win over Chabot at Nov . 19. However, due to an loss to Laney, the Bulldogs' meant little, as the E agles the GGC crown.

West Valley ended i~ winless, as the Vikes dropped decision to De Anza on Nov. the following day, San defeated Diablo Valley, 24-8 to its season at 4-4.

In the Bay Bowl on Nov. Eagles visited Santa Rosa the Camino Norte Rosa Junior College. The routed the GGC champs, the strength of 23 second poin~ . SRJC held Laney to yards rushing while cmnpuuQl yards on the ground. The totaled Santa Rosa in departmen t, 182-176, amassed 17 first downs as to Laney's 16.

SCORlNG SUMMARY

Laney

1

2

3

21 0

7 6

2 0

SJCC Laney-Crouse 13 yd_ run <Montgomery Laney-Crouse 43 yd. run ( Ml>ntgomE!ry Laney- May 38 yd. pass from gomery kick ( SJCC- Tate I yd. run (kick fa nedJ Laney-Crouse 'n yd_ run <Montgomery Laney-safety , Shepard tac kled in end SJCC- Tate I yd. run <Ferguson pass Sheppard> F INAL GGC STANDINGS Lea_gue

W

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0 8 0 •Laney wms GGC championship due victory over San Mateo during regular

dis~al soc cer yea r Though City College 's injuryprone soccer team did not ma ke the playoffs, threeJagu ar hooters wer e awarded all-league honors.

Louie Ortega was selected to the all-Golden Gate Conference first team while Majid Alitavoli earned second team honors . Vic tor Grimaldo garnered honorabl e mention honors .

Reviewing the Jaguar season <the hooters ended at 2-10-2 conference wise while they were 6-15-3 overall) Coach Sam Nakaso explained that injuries were the main enemy of the team , as there was but one ga me when all the players were healthy. " We couldn 't do the things we wanted to do , because of all the injuries, yet we played super at times," akaso commented .

Nakaso will lose 13 players <eight sophomore s >from this year's squad, thus meaning that next season will be a rebuilding year .

-scorers on the team with seven goals, Reza with

Vakili with five, and Sam wil h 5. Don Kelly netted four while Art Lazurtegui and Sal ea ch had three.

The De Anza Dons won the champions hip, finishing the season at 12-1-1 before beating Valley, 5- l and Chabot, 1~ overtime ) in the playoffs.

Sports date line

WRESTLING Saturday , Skyline Invitational Skyline, 7:30p.m.

Thursday , De Anza -- at De 7:30p.m .

BASKETBALL Today, West Valley Tourney West Valley, TBA Dec. 9, Contra Costa - at San 7:30p.m .

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