San Jose City College Times, Vol. 29, Issue 10, Dec 9, 1977

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Vol. 29 No. 10

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Fa~l phone 298-2181, x346

b o ,a r d d e c i s i o n 1978- 79 c a I e n d a r

o

By Joan Ward No decision has been made regarding continuation of the 160_ day calendar for 1978-79 at San .

Jose City College.

Otto Chancellor Aithough Roemmich recommended on Nov. 15, that the Board of Trustees of the San Jose Community College

defer action until negotiations with CSEA are completed. · SJCC is ·one of six Community Colleges participating in the 160day program as a result of the passage of AB 2232-Vasconcellos by · the state legislature in 1975 D-1strict extend the program for· one year, the board decided to

David Birney... actor On screen and off

Bir ney reveals self

By Diane-wesson Times E xclusive

t•--..

"Someone on the Community College level interested in acting should get involved in a theater that's doing substantial work" in productions a n d then develop yourself, says David Birney, well known dramatic and comedy actor.

That is what Birney himself did, after receiving his masters degree in Theater Arts from UCLA. Birn~y is best known for his starring roles in "Bridget Loves Bernie" , and "Serpico." However, more recently Birney starred as the passionate crusader Dr. Johnathon Ferrier in the highly acclaimed television drama " Testimony of J'wo Men" .

As a result of his performance in "Testimony of Two Men", Birney became noted as one of the most versatile young actors on stage or screen today. When asked how he got interested in acting, Birney said, "My high school acting got me started but it wasn 't really serious at the time. It certainly didn 't have my serious attention. I got sincerely interested as a 'grown up' probably while I was at Dartmouth College./' There Birney began to approach drama through the literature of the Shakespearean theater. " I found even the language of the theater very interesting here."

Born in Washington D.C., Birney moved around the country until his family finally settled in Cleveland, Ohio. As the eldest of four sons, of a then FBI agent, he earned school letters in football, basketball and track, although he claims to ha~e ran "the slowest mile of anyone m the school."

After gr a dua ting from high school, Birney went to Dartmouth College and graduated as an English with honors in Literature. that time " Viet Nam was heating up and there were a lot of possibilities in my future, but I didn't know exactly what I wanted to do. So I applied to Stanford Law ~hool , had an offer to teach E nglish m East Africa and even an offer to work with the phone company. " 'fhis made him decide to look a httle longer into the theatrical world. "So I applied for a fellowship to UCLA since I thought acting was SOmething I ought to take a shot at now, rather than regreting it later."

Numerous friends at Dartmouth helped and encouraged him to continue his work in any and all theatrical possibilities.

Birney received h is Masters of Arts degree within the next year and a half at UCLA. " I was there just long enough to get my degree before I went into the a rmy ."

While spending two years in the service, Birney was in a number of stage contests . He eventually won enough competitions so that the first ~eek after his discharge, he go.t a Job as a n actor in New York City.

I could say I kind of side s~epped Into acting. It was not a comm1tment l made when I was six years old.

Like some people I know wantedto b~ in acting from the very begmnJng." Birney went on to say that "it was SOmething he was never really sure.

Of." Perhaps I'm not eve~ sure. of today." His days in New York C1ty, Birney rem embers as " ... Une of the

:·So

· most unhappy periods of my life. I hqd to stay available for interviews and hopefully an acting job." Birney even worked in a boutique during that time. "My professional desire left a lot to be desired."

"I was ready to close up all of my hopes; even my suit had perspiration•stains - at the kneecaps!"

Finally the Hartford stage company offered Birney a position doing repertory, which lasted eight months.

After those eight months Birney returned to the stage in the New York Shakespeare Festival playing as the lead in 'Comedy of Erros,' and later made appearances at the American Place Theater.

Then came his appearance as a young soldier killed in an nameless war in "Summertree" at New York's Lincoln Center. ("The show as a rea1 weeper.") Davis performances in this play brought him the cove ted Clarence Derwent Award and The Theatre World Award. He remained with "Summertree" for six months, leaving to "enter one of the most interesting periods of my life ... " Birney next spent two years as the leading man in the day time serial "Love is a Many Splendored Thing", which beca me the most successful daytime show on television.

Late in 1971 Birney was offered a job in Los Angeles with the Repertory Company a t the Mark Taper F orum . He still maintained a r esidence in New York, but remained in Los Angeles to do two television pilots. They were the "Anthology Ghost Story" and the later to be popular "Bridget Loves Bernie".

It was here that Birney met Meredity Baxter . " I didn't know Meredith, she didn 't know me, so it was r efreshing-- both professionally and personally. " They had one full season on the air and finished that season fifth in the Nielsen ratings.

The two starred as lovers in the "Bridget loves Bernie" series and were later married, but this time off stage. " We've since make a decision not to work together in films unless it is a special project." They felt it was important to maintain separate identities, because "it would be very easy to / ackage ourselves at that time an probably even today. And that's a ve ry exploitable situation."

The Birneys along with their dau~hter Kate, travel as much as (Continued on page 5)

'New classes offered during Sff!n

Ts~c~! ~feg~!uEtR~

fering a var iety of classes during the semeste r break for fun and units.

SJ CC students may register by attending the firs t class meeting.

There is no health fee required.

Among the courses offered are those of busi ness, m a r keting, F r e nch, Spa ni sh , j ournali~ m , na tura l science a nd ob vstcal education.

For futher mtormation on times, classes and credits available, see page 68 or the SJCC spring schedule for 1978, obtainable fr om the counselors' office.

Friday, December 9, 1977

Jenner returns to SJCC

This bill provides more flexible and effective nontraditional course scheduling and brings community college schedules in line with those ::~f four-year colleges and universities throughout the state.

Random surveys taken at SJCC in Sept. and· Oct. indicated that 54% of the students, 64% of the faculty and 80% of the administration favored the _160-day calendar.

In Jan. 1978, the state legislature will evaluate the pilot program in an effort to determine if it should be expanded to include all community colleges in the state.

In other board actions, Robert - M. Giuli, newly elected trustee, was sworn in at a brief ceremony before the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees.

JENNER RUNS AGAIN - ChryAt the meeting, Giuli and the stie Jenner times her husband other board members voted to Bruce and ·t heir dog Bertha, as they limit apprenticeship classes to ap·jog around the track. This scene is prentices registered with t he Califrom Jenner's movie, "Ten For fornia State Division of Apprentices.

Gold" which was filmed at City Faculty Senate President, Phil College this week. The movie is Crawford, voiced opposition t o the being filmed by Borden Producclosed enrollment of the apprenticetions the same company that films ship program but Mr. Ed Ferner, True life Adventures, ,National director of the school of apprenGeographic Specials and the Amertices at · San Jose City College, ican Sportsman. The film will be stated that in some program a reas, based on 'Jenner's life and his quest addit ional courses of comparable for the gold medal in the Decathlon content are provided fo r non-apevent at the 1976 Montreal Olymprentices. pic games. Jenner also spoke at Accord ing to Ferner, t he apprenthe Sports Award Banquet held t iceship classes are geared t o last Wednesday at Lou's Village. students with on-the-job expe rience (Photos by John Schmitz) and " to· admit non-apprent ices to these classes would be untenable for the 2,000 students already enrolled."

In other action the board also approved the transfer of t he Laser Technology program from SJCC to Students at San Jose City ColEvergreen Valley College, Effective lege can look fo rward to some new I Sept. 1981 . Presidents of both and better facilities next semester. colleges, administrative staff and Over the semester break a faculty members agreed that the number of the facilities that have program should be t ransferred to been under construction this EVC because of lack of space at semeste r will be completed and SJCC. President Yancy Willla~ in his ready for use in the spring. opening remarks at the meeting _ , The Cosmetology building which commended the City College Times used to house the photo department and the dental tech lab is for the editorial "College Isn't Free."

95% completed. The Cosmetology The editorial appeared in the department will have the whole Dec. 2, issue of the T imes and was building to themselves. It has been written by Editor-elect David C. Brown.

Ill addition the board: 1 ne Associated Student Body at - -Adopted four instruction polS.JCC has less than $1,000 remainicies. ing in this semester's account.

- -Approved two experimental According to Robert Ramirez •. business course proposals, one new ASB president, "Sixty to seventy course in behavior and social per cent of. our money goes to science and four new courses in sports and we end up losing money the ESL program. on them."

- - Eliminat ed the posit ion of In"We have also had administrastructional Aide now held by t ion, problems and our hands are Virginia Scales.

New facilities almost read y completely remodeled with riew equipment, carpeting, paint and lots of mirrors. Walking through the facility reminds one of a super salon.

Would be photographers, intermediate photographers, and expert photographers will tie impressed with the new photo lab being completed in the 100 wing of campus.

The facility will have two com-· plete black and white darkrooms, a color room with a color processor, ·

A SB b r 0 .k e - Ra m I•r e z

•

.Gi·u I i w i II str1ve \

for Un,i ty on board

By Joan Ward "I am not anti-faculty," said Robert M. Giuli, newly·. elected trustee of the San Jose Community College District.

"This was one of the accusa· tions made in the campaign but my wife is a membe r of the California Teachers Association and I am a former teacher. I'm just not in favor of CTA financing school board candidates. A trustee has to be objective," he added.

Th ~ young, soft-spoken trustee looks as though he is a member of the student body at one of the two coll eges he will ser¥e. However, he is the head of his own computer consu lting firm, Giuli Microprocessing in Willow Glen and has had a wide educational and business background.

Giuli, a former naval aviator, is the son of a ret ired Naval officer and as a "Navy Brat" lived in many parts of the United States and various foreign countries. He speaks several foreign languages as a result of these moves.

His family finally settled in this area in 1962 and he graduated from Fremont High School. Giuli went on to attend San Jose State University where he graduated Summa Cum Laude with an M.S. in applied mathematics.

At San Jose State, Giuli served as math representative on the Academic Council This experience convinced him that students need to take a more active role in college ..

"The student lives with the decisions that everybody else makes.

I don't necessarily expect him to know what is best for himself as far as curriculum goes, but students should have a voice in what goes on in the college," he said.

Giuli received a teaching fellowsh ip at S.JSU and worked ~part-

tied in the area of sports."

Part of the problem has been mismanagement and disorganization of the Associated Student Council.

Finally about two weeks ago a Director of Activities, Robin Preston, and a Director of Academic affairs, Mike Gerlound, were appointed.

Among the ideas suggested by .these two were, a "Get to Know Government" Student Your night, tentatively scheduled for February and a Film Festival during the winter vacation still in the discussion stages.

A Semi-formal Christmas Dance is scheduled for Friday, December 16 in the Student Union from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost is $1.50 with current Student Body card or $2.50 general admission. There will also be door prizes.

According to Robert Ramirez, "this semester is a lost cause, but we are looking forward to a success' ful next semester."

a lecture studio room which will have seam less paper backgrounds and studio lighting. There is an office for the instructors, a small kitchen and plenty of room for photograph,ers.

The photo lab will be open next semester for black and white photography and the color facility will be operational in the fall.

Oth.er areas under construction still have a long way to go before completion.

The Child Development Center will take the longest of any of the new facilities t o complete. Right now work is progressing at a good pace but completion will not be until next year.

One of the big problems that students have suffered from th is year because of the construction is parking.

It doesn't appear that the problem will get any better next semester. It may even get worse as new construction is initiated.

St udents planning to attend SJCC next spring s,hould check with administrat ion to find out what w ill be available in the way of c lasses. The schedule lists them but the beginning of the fall semester found students checking posted Iists to f ind out where their classes were actually meeting.

Christmas dinner lor foreign students

t ime at the S.JSU computer center.

It was at the computer center that h e first met his petite, blond wife Christine, who is now a math Foreign students desiring to Have teacher in Santa Teresa High School. a Christmas dinner in an American After leaving S.JSU, Giuli helped home should see Frank Myers at the set up the computer center at Foreign Student Desk or contact him Cogswell College in San Francisco at 298-2181 extension 420. and taught microprocessing there, T~IO~N~SC~H':':E~D~U~L-:E---------~ r---------"!'-F~I~N~A":'L"':E~X~AM:":":':IO::N":'A~ for 3 y ears.

DAY CLASSES - 2-HOUR FINALS He later worked for several Santa Clara Valley Corporations.

T hese included Sylvania, the Nu•Group Aclasses meet•Daily M, MT, MTWF, MW, MWTh, MWThF, MTThF , MWF,W.WF, F. clear Energy Division of General Electric, and Measurex. He also • Group 8 claue•meet MTWTh. MTTh, T, TWTh,lWThF. TTh. TThF, TF, WTh. Th. served as a consultant at the Intel REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASSES WILL ENDWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. NO REGULARLY SCHED Corp. before starting his own ULEDCLASSES WILL BE HELD ON THE FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATIONS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER15 company which manufactures comAll Englim 320, 330 and 92 classes w •ll hold their final examinatto"' durong the lan week of regularly...:hedule< mu l"!ications projects and sells comclassa. puter time.

Giuli lives on the east side of SCHEDULED C LASS EXAMINATION TIME EXt.MINATION DATE GROUP San J ose with his wife and 2 year 7:40 - 9:40 Thursday. Dec 15 A 7:00AM o ld twin sons, David and Richard .

10.00 -12:00 Thursday, Dec 15 8 7:00AM 7.40- 9.40 Tuesday, Dec. 20 Giuli hopes that as trustee he A 8:00AM 10:00 -12:00 Tuesday, Dec. 20 8 8:00AM w ill be able tQ tie the board into a 7·40- 9:40 Froday, Dec. 16 A 9:00AM single unit and eliminate the 10:00 -12.00 FrKiay. Dec. 16 8 9:00AM 12:50 . 250 FrKiay, Oec 16 adversary relationship that has A 10:00AM 3:10 - 5 10 Froday, Dec 16 8 10:00AM developed between the various 12:50 . 2:50 Thursday D«:. 15 A :00AM 11 the in groups and organizations 12 50 . 2:50 Wedne>day, Dec: 21 8 11 :00AM 12:50 2:50 Monday, Dec 19 A college community. He noted, 12.00Noon 3.10 - 5:10 Monday, Dec 19 8 12:00 Noon "Everybody works better as part 7:40. 9:40 Monday_ December 19 A 1 OOPM of a team."

-12:00 10:00 19 ec.

O onday, M 8 1:00PM 12:50 - 2:50 Tuesday, Dec. 20 A 2:00PM 3:10- 5:10 Tuesday, Dec 20 8 2:00PM 7:40- 9:40 Wednesday, Dec 21 A 3:00PM 10:00 12:00 Wednesday. Dec 21 B 3:00PM 7 40 - 9 40 Thursday, Dec. 22 A 4;00 PM 10:00 -12:00 Thursday, Oec. 22 4:00PM 8 - This issue markS the c lose of - 2:50 12:50 Thursday. Oec. 22 A 5:00PM 3:10- 5:10 Thursday. Dec 22 5:00PM 8 another semester of the San J ose City College Times.

Look for the next issue of the beginning 11 30 minutu aftet tho hour w~l follow the sch«<ult lor tho following hall hour (e.g, a 9:31 Times to be published February 10, d iSSClas._. will be IChedultd as a 10:00 d ass) .

Christma~ the 1978 . Until then, enjoy h olidays. See you ne~ semester.

Toavood conllicts '"tonal examonauon tomes. the Student mould not schedule two classes on the ume group a the same hour !e.g., a 10.00 MT c1 ..s and a IO.OOWF doss.)

.

Times returns next semester

Veterans.' rap

Veterans having a ha rd time w1th an y of their classes are invited Lo come to the Veterans Office and tal k to Paul McKi nney of Dan Arruiza, or call the veterans office at 298-2181 extension 220.

Three·hour f inal e11manaho ns# af desared , may extend o~ r two e xa m1natton ptn ods when avaal able.

CONTINUINGEDUCATIONFINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Eventng DtviSton lonah are goven durong t..e last cla.suessoon from December 17.1977 through December 23, 1977

Viewpoint

P9 2 City College Times Dec. 9, 1977

·A re.cars

needed?

. By Christian Robertson ·

The United States is the most energy conswning country in the world. We have come to the point where almost everything is automated. I believe our worst enemy is the automobile. We have come to rely on the automobile as a necessity in our daily lives. On the average every American family has at least two automobiles. In California, the average auto on the road carries only 1.2 people, that's not ev~n a perso~ and a half. ~e ~ave s1~ land ~i?ways and still f1gbt da1ly t~aff1c. Jams. Our autos release tons of toXJc gases each day.

In the bay ar~a alone 5,930 tons of carbon mon~Xlde are releas~d each ~Y _a long w1th. 442 tons of mtrogen di~Xl.de and var•~ES other po~utan~.

This IS why 80 percent of the dirty a1r

..... : .. . ft

1:

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in san Jose is blamed on auto overweight or starting to looJl ·old? pollution.

When was the last time you saw or We discard some 9 million autos heard them say lets go for a walk and 100 million old tires each year. this evening, or go for a bicycle ride Another startling fact, American · on a weekend. Doctors tell us highways have taken the lives of walking and riding a bicycle are two 1, 700,000 since 1900, as compared of the best things you can do for your with 638,000 lives lost in wars since heart and body. In San Jose, an 1775. . average of ten persons a day Is the automobile really a collapse of breathmg difficulty. It necessity in our da1ly lives'? In was found during high levels of Moscow the capital of Russia, there carbon monoxide there is also an are only six gas stations, in the U.S. increase ~n respira~~ry at~cks. we have six on El_very other comer.

What about our children to come, In Eurnpe. a lar~e percentage of the what future will we leave for them? people r1de b1cycles or small Will it be cars with life support scoooters. systems that filter out all the For many people the only exercise poisonous gases that are .produced they get is walking from the house to by tile very ears we-ow"'IT If we the car and back again. Take a good follow in the foot steps of our parents look at your _£_arents . . ~~_!~}~~ ·

then that' may well be just what , hap~n . ...

Ui · There IS ano er must be the ones to set~~~u..1,..,. encourage others to follow. AI. example, it takes me 15 minutes drive to school. I can ride my there in 20 minutes, and benefits of riding no pollutiClo, traffic jams and a ~~-~uucc next time you need to go sozn8'1Vber'lil before you grab your keys, maybe I could ride my bike or you'll feel better if you do.

The future is being passed onto ua.

We can continue to rape the earth u in the. past or we can turn aro~ and begin to repair the damage. Ttie choice is ours, but we must work together if we are to make thia a better world for our children.

r

Opinion ' Exa1D8- The Final Days

Speak out

What do you want from Santa Claus ? (asked of Times Staff) .

.

No one cares

Art Carey - Forty students to work on the

City College Times, twenty of whom I want to_end up workin~ for the New York Times.

,

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;. Cooperation seems to be dying out at the San Jpse City College Campus. Teachers lack cooperation with students, administrators lack cooperation with teachers, and some people seem to lack cooperating with anyone. tThis situation might be attributed to the fact that City College is only a two year community college apd, no one really wants to get involved with anyone else. Ergo, lack of cooperation.

Han association such as the Associated Student :a_ody of the college, which also constitutes the student government, is to survive there must be a~certain amount of cooperation. Lack of cooperatim may be the reason that the Associated Student C9uncil got off to such a slow ,start this semester.

'11le student government finally came up with a competent leader in Robert Ramirez, but because of the lack of coopetation between Ramirez and his staff and the ASB and the administration, the student government has a very soft voice in the affairs of the school.

Another problem is the lack of cooperation that school organizations have with their main source of publicity on campus, the City College Times.

Because of this the Times has had problems this semester in publicizing some events sponsored by these organizations. In addition to this, a couple of these organizations have taken it upon themselves to initiate the production of their own paper.

If the City College Times is the 'campus' newspaper, it must have the cooperation of all organizations, departments, teachers, administrators a~d ev ryone on campus.

If tnis school is here to prepare students for the outside world, it must also teach the student that without cooperation, there may not be ari outside world.

"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion

or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press."

- 1~ Amendmen_t, U.S. Comtitutio~

' -··crrv COLLEGE TIMES

..., .

"Without, or with, offenG8 to friends or foes, I sketch your world exactly as it goes"--Lord Byron

Editor . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doria K. Panopulos Page Editors Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... . .. ..Joan Ward Campus/Art$ ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . . . . . Joe Sousa Sports . . . . . . . . . ... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Lloret Reporters . . . . . . . David Brown, Adrienne Foster, Margaret O'Brien, Carl Jaco, Margo Silva, Kathleen Munir, Diane Wesson

David C. Brown- A new camera body, and my son down from Seattle.

Diane Wesson- A big hug and a kiss from Santa and David Brown's Canon FTB Camera with the 38-90 Zoom Macro lens.

Margare{ O'Brien- A muffler because I get cold (not a Midas one, Dave!) . Also r wouldn't mind having a car, or the abilities of Woodard, Bernstein or Anderson.

Advisor . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Carey The Tl MES is published weekly during the school y~ar by a journ~lism class at San Jose City College. Represented by Nat1onal Educat1on1l Advertising Service, Inc., and the ~ol.legiate Advertisi~g Sales and Service. Member, Journalism Assoc1at1on of Community Colleges, California Newspaper Publishers Association. ·The TIMES solicits letters from students, staff and faculty mem~rs. letters to the editor should be signed, and !"e TIMES reserves the nght to edit and condense submissions for editonal purposes.'· .

Opinions express in the TIMES are those of staff members and students, not of the San Jose Community College Di'!rlct. ' TIMES offices are in room 207-D, San ~.se C1ty College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA. 95128. ~dvert1s1ng rates upon request..J

problem that edueators must deal Editor : with nationwide. Teachers are the Your letter in the 'Times' Mailbag only people who can initiate the section (Nov.18) Mr. Phil Crawford, action. Nothing is to be gained by only goes to confirm my contention handing out a passing grade to a that the San Jose City College failing student and shoving him/ ber Faculty-senate members listened out into a competitive job market. to, but did not hear my explanation 4. The Editorial (of Which you stm re: The · Feb. 18, 1977 'Times' have an available copy since copies Editorjal entitled "Grade Inflation- were attached to the agendas) which Who's to blame ... " has spawned Brown's report (whicll 1. Whether or not the title of the took two hours to compile and six tCl editorial pertained to the in- seven months to publish) does not formation contained therin is once imply that the grades here or irrelevant to the issue at hand. Yet, anywhere have suddenly risen. Ill the ":Otdin~ Of rour rebut~ at.tacks point of fact it begins : "There is 8D the btle editona~-not, a~ 1t slioul~, . inflation problem on campus that 1111 the contents of 1t. For , mstance, _1t one is talking about and no one il could have been called Snowball. m trying to solve."

Miami but, as I have explained twice " Grade inflation develops wbea to you, the inforqlation in the the standards set for a specifiC editorial does not rate second to the grade are lowered so that more title of it. Call it what you will, sir, students can achieve that grade by but read beyond the title, please. doing less."

2. The Faculty-senate, during Yet Brown studied grades from session, asked me to clarify what 1973-1976. Again, the original piece was meant in the editorial As I have did not mean to signify any specific noted in a 'Times' Viewpoint, "After point in time at which the problem explaining that the author...had began, only that it is here with ';II more in mind than grades actually now ans what can we do to stop ll. given here" (although this college · The only reference to time, in fact, is was included) (since the case of an · in the fourth paragraph: Alabama man who graduated "Educators have known about this 'magna cum laude' in his high school problem for a long time" senior class and could not pass even ....The purpose was not to suggest the simplest college entrance that three years is a long t ime! exams ...)

• To speed up a solution to the issue I pointed out that what the author (the real issue), perhaps it should be intended to bring to light was the noted that the author used an ageo()ld idea that, " There are some people in gimmick among writers, . that of college who just are not ready for "coining a term." college level studying ." This Rather thll!l ~rg~ng the name, 1 problem obviously, as stated in t.lie suggest that 1t 1s tu~e for the SJCC Alabama case is not confined solely Faculty-senate to fmd out to what to colleges. . ' , exten~ t~? re.a l proble~ of "Grade 3. The intent of the edi•orial was, Inflation ex.1sts at th1s. sch?Ol and as is in the case with many then take steps to alleviate Jt. editori~ls, to point out and criticize a . Dave Painter,

WAHTE~

Paul Lloret ·I want a couple of people to help cov~r sports next semester.

..

FDR

JDUHRALJSM BS

Adrienne F08ter - I'll take Burt Reynolds, Robert Redford, Lyle Waggonner or Michael Douglas, all at once, or one at a time. /

The Times Gang

!More letters Editor : The Times Staff was shocked and dismayed by the article on the Journalism Dept. in the San Jose City College spring catalog. The article implied that Times Staffers are something Jess than angels.

While it is true that some of us do not convey the image of TV angels <our photographers and sports staff bear little resemblance to Farrah Fawcett or Cheryl Ladd), we feel that we ·are at least angels in the Biblical sense of the term.

According to the dictionary, an angel is a winged messenger of the . Almighty. Certainly this is true of the Times Staff. Times Reporters have to have wings to cover all the events on campus and their messages reach some 3,000 people weekly. Also it should be readily apparent to the college community that Times editors seldom have their feet on the ground.

As for the reference to the Almighty , when Times editors receive their copy back from reprographics or the printer and find their precious messages full of

typographical errors or with only half a headline-their most frequent exlamation , is, "Oh, God- ................ .

... Th~ .. dictionary

definition of angel also includes the word cherub. Certainly the Times Staffers have cherubic smiles at 9 a .m. every Friday when the paper is finally distributed. We must admit these smiles do oot last long. They disapPear when our friendly faculty advisor examines the paper and offers helpful hints on how it could be improved·- helpful hints is another term for raking us over the coals. In addition it is rather difficult to maintain these cherubic smiles when we have only a five minute break before we start work on the next issue.

Although our halos may be slightly askew and slightly tarnished, those golden lights around our heads are not laser beams or something left over from a solar energy project, but real honest-to-goodness halos.

We hope the. administration will reaJize this and correct future SJCC ca talogs.

One of Carey's Angels

Photographers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raf.ael Martorell, Brian Stevens, Jim Thompson Cartoonist .: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .-.-·. ·. ..... .-. -:Tofln Aynes Advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Robert Kincaid

Mailbag··

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City ColleSJe Tim~· Dec. 9,

isn

Images from the selective eye Students in the beginning photo classes this semester waited anxiouslY for the completion of the new photo lab. In the meantime they made do with the small but adequate Jab which w~s shared by the pllotosrapheNI of the newspaper

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Even though a large modern Jab be)ps in the creation of the fine print,

the beginnings of that print comes with the selection of subject matter and the proper exposure.

Once the shutter is pushed the image has been recorded and that moment of time has passed. A goOd photo consists of more than a camera, lens and film. It consists of mastering these tools and interpreti!tg the subject and ~e mood

of light. It consists of the mind and ths sum total of a persons experiences.

We all see differently , and being able to see well is altogether different than just looking. Seeing interprets and looking merely locates. These photo represents the seeing of beginning photographers at SJCC.

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Cat on a cold shingle roof .. Norma Nin_iares

Restful rhythm ...

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University ...... Tom Volpi Waiting lig.h tly ... Mary And rade

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Page 4 City College Times Dec. 9, 1977

Times editor looks back I

FAIRY COOKIES - Like a pile of cookies waiting for wood fairie~~, white wafer mUBhrooms cover a downed log in the Santa Cntz Mountains. Even

with the obvioDB lack of rainfall in the area , mushrooms have found enough moisture to go about their job of decomposing.

(By David C. Brown}

TV-- A rbizarre' season

By Margaret O'Brien "Bizarre!" That is what Ron Miller, the San Jose Mercury's new Television columnist, said about the Fall 1977 TV season.

Miller, who was on campus to speak to Survey of recently Journalism students, said that this TV season started out different that most in that ABC moved the premiere of their new season up two weeks. Since then NBC and CBS have been trying desperately to catch up all season.

Miller, a fifteen year veteran of the Mercury staff, said that the content of shows is different this season.

"It seems sex is up and violence is down."

In the television Industry November is an extremely crucial month because it is when call cancellations begin.

CBS has announced that it is cutting Rafferty, The Betty White Show and "Busting Loose" from the fall line-up.

So far this season, NBC has given the axe to "Rosetti and Ryan," "Oregon Trail," "Mulligan Stew" and "Big Hawaii."

ABC, in the midst of another · successful season, has announced no cancellations thus far.

The other two networks are

still having problems and recently they both fired their presidents.

The month of December is also important in that it is the month of holiday specials and short series which fill in the TV lineup until the "second season" begins in January.

.

Bring this ad to the Miracle Professionals for Free St arburst Glamou r Color (a $30.00 value) with any o f Miracle Au to Pain ting's fine paint ~ervi ces, beginning at just ":;: ;;.t( , ~ ~ 59.95 . Expert body repair, speedy and and free estima tes, friendly service, always. See the Cavalcade of Color today.

Miller, whose stories appear up and down the penninsula, writes five columns a day and two other feature stories a week.

Good at par tic i p at ing M i ra c le st ores I n t h e Bay an d Mon t erey ar eas, u nt il D ecem ber 3 1, 1 977. Check t he Yellow Pages f o r th e st o re n earest y o u .

Open weekday&from 7:30 t o 6 :00 . Sa t u rdays 9 :00 to 3 :00 for eatima tes.

DOCTOR OF OPTQMETRY Wishes to announce his new practice In the office of the former Optometrist, DR. THOMPSON located at the

BR-E NTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER, 1857 W. SAN CARLOS ST., SAN JOSE, CA 95128

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--·I --------------------~---EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING 1 ,.-~nn<>J'I> AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COWGE.

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"The public likes to see people they know," says Miller.

He visits Hollywood every three or four weeks for interviews and to get the latest information.

DR. HENRY K. FOK, 0.0.•

EYE EXAMINATIONI

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and honest .a nd accordin to ne~spaper po_h cy for reviews K1be pohcy.of the ctt~ college times is not to wnte a revtew praising every show that comes out of the drama departm~n~. Rat her, it is to priotaa honest o_p mton a~ to the quality of tbe p~uctton. . Thts being the cnbcal revtew ever written about show produced at SJCC seemed discomfort a treat deal ol What they don t seem to uncllent.ADI is that when I wrote the review signed_~Y name to it. Therefore, my optmon. It may not ut:\:a~~~lilOIJ reflect the opinion of the which is why at the end of the was written " You should see it decide for yourself. " In response to this review received a letter from a which said in essence that I did know how to write, and that 1 did _ _. ... have a ~rue sense of r eality. also entitled to her opinion expressed it. But, in answe~ to must ~y remember, 1 over ftve years experience for a newspaper and have had up with alot of real garbage alot of real people. I f I am writing for a newspaper after years, that must mean that 1 cBJ)able. ln ClC~lDg, let me say that semester on the City College as Editor and Chief has been am not likely to forget for a time, ~ ever. I ha-.:e had to deal wtth alot of different orobletaal and. people _and try to ~1ty. Luckily, I succeeded, and will return.

Exhibit your talent by learning to paint and draw from the ground up. Let our professional instructors show you how...

Miller also said that the continuing series is the backbone of networks.

With the mini-series and the "Big Events" there isn't enough time for viewers to identify with the characters and therefore they don't get the audience.

Miller said that this is where NBC and CBS made their mistakes this season.

' When asked why some shows that a lot of people .like go off the air and the more rediculous ones stay on, Miller replied, " people like to relax and to laugh without too much thought, and the public is fickle."

whether it affects their lives or not.

If the total cooperation ~t I ha~ expected to find had t:~ted, 1t might have proved beneficial to all . concerned.

The production of the pa~r m itself this semester was a nuracle.

In addition to the staff problems, we encountered a much larger problem· -Reprographics.

Reprographics is the place on campus which takes ~e of the printed material (tests, fhers, etc. ) used on campus. This idea of printing the paper on ~p~ was a great idea in the begmrung, but myself as well as the rest of the ~taff find that a little difficult to believe now.

It would have been nice not to have to stay around and wait for copy to return from Eeprographics till all hours of the night. h would ha~e been even better if when the copy did return it was not set in the wrong type or measure, and did no~ have more errors in it than before tt left the newsroom.

The added to the unusual working hours ' that the three page editors along with myself kep this semester, .proved what we had felt even mot;e.

Other t han mechanical dtff ficulties things seemed to move fairly smoothly during the second half of the semester. That is, Witill wrote a fairly critical review of a musical produced by the SJCC .. drama department.

When wrting a review, as a cntic, you are expected to write your opinion of the show whether g,ood bad or indifferent. It must be open

PAINTING!

ANNOUNCE M-E NT .-:·

By Dorie Panopulos Editor in Chief Upon my arrival back at San Jose City College after a semester off to reevaluate exactly what direction I wanted to take, as far as my education goes , I once again enrolled in the newspaper production staff. Little did I know that I would be undertaking the responsibility of being Editor and Chief.

This semester, among other things I have had to take charge of a newspaper with a very small inex~rienced staff. As well as pubhshing a paper every week, the staff had to be taught all about how to write for a newspaper. In the beginning we experienced a total lack of cooperation and com munication, but that soon passed and we began producing a newspaper without any major difficulties.

The lack of cooperation I felt in the beginning with my staff I also. experienced. with some people. a!ld organizations on campus. ThiS mcluded a little 'run in' I experienced with several members of the Water Polo team regarding lack of publicity, and several clubs who took it upon themselves to try and start their own newspaper because they felt they were not gett~g enough publicity. All I can say IS that if these people had come directly to me and notified me of their complaints or problems about the newspaper, something cilled cooperation would have begun to exist, these situations could have been a voided.

The main function of a newspaper is to keep the people informed about what is going on in the world

CONTACT LENSES

To receive detailed information,fill out the blank spaces below, tear out the complete ad and mail to the office of the Registrar.

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College attending--------------------------- - Number of semesters completed ___________ ___

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

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City College Times Dec. 9. 1977 Page 5

On the screen--------------- ---------

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:[~~ instant late s.h o w --------------.:...- ---by Jo Sousa f!

THE §_EASON TO BE JOLLY! - While that be true, many SJCC stud ents, including Ann - ·•..;aa.. shown here, are aware that 'tis the season

to be studying. Yep, finals begin ThUI'8day and run . · through Dec. 23, so be ready....

(Photo by John·Schmitz)

s'ook review

'Olive r's Story' ·isn't 'tacky'

By Adrienne Foster

It isn't very often sequels can Jl!vide1~t

to the original. This is in many movies, books, and In their efforts to better the the results are · often

" is an exception to re~luL<tLl~'n of 'tackiness' most live up to. The idea of a plot of man trying to from his wife's death .u~u'"''" m uch more complex than of boy-meets-girl, boy-marriesand girl-dies. writing style is simple and thus making it compelling to at the first sentence of the writes with an ease that readers the same way. story if definitely not a story , so to speak. Actually, meant for anyone who can 't te s tories that emphasize

romance.

The story begins two years after the death of Jennifer Cavilleri, the love of Oliver Barrett IV's life.

Barrett is found in a pathetic state~ After she died, Barrett drowns in his work, feeling sorry for himself and guilty over Cavilleri.

It's ~ranted Barrett would mourn and thmk of nothing but his work the first few months, and it's believable he might feel self-pity, but guilt?

Why should he feel guilty?

Segal has his character visit his psychiatrist and fumbles for excuses there, but that bit of plotting looks weak. Barrett wasn't a wife-beater, and he did attempt to visit Paris with Cavilleri. It was all she wanted.

She had to regrets about Paris.

That was a poor piece of plotting on Segal's part to make his main character look more noble than he needed to be. the Another criticism is

Te levision and film star

A vi·ew of·Birney

relationship Barrett IV had with Barrett III. What was the real reason behind thtHr aloofness toward each other?

It was obvious they weren't on the best of terms even before Barrett IV met Cavilleri . Some flashbacks to his childhood or adolescence might have been helpful. It looked more like Barrett IV was the real snob and not his father.

"Oliver's Story" answered a few of the questions " love S~ory " left us with, but the incident that really gets the action going is when Barrett meets Marcie Nash while jogging at a park.

She becomes a bigger challenge to him than Cavilleri was. " It's not the girls herself," Barrett tells his analyst, "it's the principle. I love to put aggressive women down."

The ending is a tear-jerker . It wasn't the way the Barrett-Nash roman ce was r esolved, but something else happened that Cavilleri wan ted more tha n anything. It was too bad she didn't live to see it.

This is one rare case where· the sequel is actually at least equal to the original story.

It is easily Jane Fonda's finest ''Klu te ." performance since Vanessa Redgrave a nd Jas on Robards have much less to do, but do it just about perfectly. The same can be said for Susan J ones and Lisa Pelikan. But these performances are largely wasted on director Fred Zinnemann's " Julia ."

The picture is, quite frankly, a bore. It lacks a n extensive storyline, and, if it weren't for a few 'Carrie' -made-famous-wake-upscreaming-from-bad-dream-scenes, Julia lacks excitement and emotion.

Adapted by screenwriter Alvin Sargent from a portion of "Pentimento," the second of Uuee autobiographical best sellers by Lillian Hellman, "Julia" cast Jane Fonda as Lillian, J ason Robards as Dashiell Hammett and Vanessa Redgrave in the title role as Lillian's girlhood friend who abandoned her socially snobbish, wealthy, prominent family and died fighting · Axis's fascism in prewar EW'ope in the late 19~. And as for Susan Jones and Lisa Pelikan, they portrayed Lillian and J ulia as teenagers in frequent, sometimes annoying, flashbacks, all part of a loosely structured reminiscence that tends to confuse as it covers incidents from Cape coo; P aris, Vienna, Broadway and Ber lin over a peroid of abour 40 years.

The plot of " Julia" is harldy more than an incident. Lillian, after writing a highly successful Broadway-hit play, is invited to attend a theatrical festival in Moscow. In Paris she is approached by an antifascist underground agent who convinces Lillian to take on Moscow by the way of Berlin in

English, Spanish planetarium show . Adding a new dimension to this Holiday Season, the Educational Park Planetarium at Independence High School will be offering the program "Wonderous Star" in both English and Spanish. The English showing toni~ht will be at 7 p.m., with the Spamsh version at 8:30p.m.

Tomorrow's showings include E nglish at 2:30p.m. and Spanish at 1 p.m. Admission prices at the door are: Adults $1, students $.50, and Gold Card-holders are free. " Wonderous Star" is aq exploration of an old age mystery of what was the star that announced the birth of Christ.

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order to deliver some contraband them in at fact Value for dividen&: cash to the underground there. The of unwarranted nostalgia. As contact in Berlin, of course, is Julia, result , Zinnert\linn spins out a -:: and together they enjoy final, long- contempory - reeling melodram;i=: which seems more like a woman-t<K"~: awaited reunion.

Movies about writers and writings woman love affair that goes soue~ are not easy to bring off, and "Julia " than a skittish journey of danger for'.::=: was no exception . Flinging . the impeccable love of a friend. :;;:: More important, "Julia" wane9;..; typewriters out windows and chainsmoking, wine-gulping writers are through an absence of sorrow and::·.: nothing new, and if it weren't for the joy, lacking stimulation and th\ii!! .utter classy style Fonda introjected, producing a degree of indifference.- -:.

"J ulia" would have been totally Aside from a healthly cast wi~;; some nice acting, "Julia " has the:;: absurd.

The terraced nightclubs, the ~akings of a character study whicli$ ;. carmine-lipped girls, the bowl of IS much like those oldies on TV. ;::-:~ fruit still-hfe, the hokey scene with Its limitations as well as iti:~ servants feasting upon opulent snobs achievements is that it faithfully re:: . ·; down an immense dining table- creates the literate and literar~ kind..:~ they're all here. Buy why? Half the of cinema known from the :J) s intiC ; time Zinnemann is sending them up, the 50's voice-over narration. It is an :~ : :; and the other half he's trying to cash instant late show ~ r

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CampUs/ Arts rlf-: ......

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...---·c o nling Events Dec. 9, 10

,CHHJSTMAS FANTASY FAIRE. 8th year. SJSU Studeot,Union. lOa.m. to6 p.m.•

Dec.9, 10, 16,17

"WONDEROUS STAR" in English and Spanish.

Independence High School Planetarium. English: Dec. 9, 16 at 7 p.m. ; Dec. 10, 17 at 2:30 p.m.

Spanish : Dec. 9, 16 at 8:30 p.m.; Dec. 10, 17 at 1 p.m.••

Dec. 9-14

S'l'UDENT ART SHQW. SJCC Art Gallery. Final days.•

Dec.16

CHRISTMAS DANCE. Semi-formal dress. SJCC Student Union. 9 p.m. to 1 a .m.••• DISTRICT ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Eastridge Mall Concert Hall. 8 p.m.

Dec. 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES rt1EET1Nt,;. District BoardRm. 7:30p.m.

Admission Prices · *Free ..GEmeral $1 ; Students $.50; Gold Cardholders free ...General $2.50; ASB Cardholders $1.50

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Kodak Processing 20% oHof••• THE K·AMERA KORNEF' 560 S. BasCQm Ave.

Students and Faculty, insurance man on the campus care of all your insurance ; AUTO, HOME , RENTERS, .,..,....... LIFE & HEALTH. If you are with State Farm, call at my office 01 we'll set up a time con __ ,....,,. for you on campus, yow or my office. Let's get toand give you better coveragl money.

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"It's hard to i111agine anyon~ who will not, in the end, .turn on to 'The Turning Point'."

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Page 6 City College T imes Dec. 9, 1977 .

.Edge Vikes in finals

· Cagers win WVC tourney

By Paul

Uoret

Sports Editor

Sports

Sophomore forware Eddie J efferson 's lay-in (resulting in a three point play) in the waning minutes of overtime, gave the San Jose City College Jaguars a 59-57 victory over West Valley in the finals of the West Valley International tourney last Saturday in Saratoga. · J efferson 's bucket gave the Jaguars a 58-57 lead when he scored on a lay u~ after the Viki~s had taken a 57-~ lead. While hittmg the tieing hoop, Jefferson was fouled, resulting m his conversion of the

freethrow and J aguar lead of 58-57.

For the J aguars, it was their third Rennay Freeman (a 6-3 wing for- straight victory after an opening ward from Edison High in Fresno) . game loss to San Joaquin Delta on added an insurance freethrow · to Nov. 26, all of them coming from make the final score 59-57, hence tournament competition. clinching SJCC's first tournament The Jaguars, who led at the half crown of the year. by 34-28, wer e led by a 22 point performance by sophomore Victor Conyers. Conyers, who had 11 field goals in the final game, was named the tourney's most valuable player.

The Jaguars entered the tourney on Nov. 00, to face Columbia and ran away with an easy 97-54 triumph.

The Jag cagers were paced by ' Conyers, who tallied 22 points, and San Jose City College gridder Joe Cuneo, a freshman defensive back Jefferson, who gathered 14 points. from Live Oak, was named to the all-Goldim Gate Conference first Following the opener, the cagers team for his achievements during the 1977 football year. faced defending tourney champion Cuneo, who nabbed six interceptions during the season, was the only Menlo on Dec. 1. After building a .Jaguar gridder to receive first team honors. However, eight other slim two-point halftime lead, the SJCC grid members received either second team or honorable menJ aguar hoopsters forged a 13 point tion honors. , margin.

Quarterback Tom Shep~rd, offensive tackle Kirk Gordon, guard Once again , Conyers led all J im Overstreet, and runrung back Kevin Douglas were awarded sescorers, netting 23 points on eight cond team-berths, while receiver Lemuel Booth, defensive linemen field goals and seven freethrows.

Dave Heck and Bill Truan, and linebacker Rylo Epps received Freeman pocketed 17 on six field ..honorable mention. goals and f1ve successful attempts at Of those Jaguars who received awards, only Cuneo was a freshman, the line, while Jefferson tallied 10 on as the rest are sophomores. four field goals and two freethrows.

League winner Laney placed six players on the first team and two West Valley, who opened with a on the second team. first round win over Vancouver, Ralph Costanzo, a sophomore quarterback from San Mateo, was B.C., defeated Mira Costa College in named player of the year, while· De Anza's Rich Hershey (offense) the semi-finals , 72~ . Leading the and Foothill's J oe Duller (defense ) were named backs of the year.

Vikings in the victory over MCC Doug Ryan (San Mateo) and .Willie Tufono ( ~ Anza ) were named were Jeff Wittebort and Marc offensive and defensive linemen of the year respectively.

Mullinex, the former tallying , 20

Cuneo garners ·first . teatn a/1-GGC honors '

points on nine two-pointers and two freethrows while the latter notched 1 16 on seven buckets and two charityshots .

Mullenix also tallied 13 points in the losing effort against the Jaguars.

Napa won the consolation bracket with a 55-50 win over Vancouver.

In other action involving Golden Gate Conference teams: The Skyline Trojans dented De Anza's wishes to claim its Festival Tournament with a 00-63 victory over the Dons in Cupertino last weekend . The Dons had defeated Reedley College, 96-80 last Friday while Skyline had beaten Marin, 6457 on that same day to earn berths into the finals .

Last year Skyline won the small community college championship while De Anza lost in the finals of the GGC playoffs . . .....

Tonight, the Jaguar cagers travel to Contra Costa College to face the Comets. Tip-off is set for 7:30p.m.

Shown below are the dates and times of SJCC cage games during the semester break i Dale Opp o nent Time Dec. 9 at Contra Costa 7:30p.m.

Dec. 13 MERR!'IT 8 p.m.

Dec. 16 at San Francisco St. J Vs 6 p.m.

Dec. 17 COSUMNES RIVER 7:30p.m.

Dec. 20 a t Los Medanos 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 27-29 a t Allen Hancock Tourney TBA Jan. 3 atCollegeof San Mateo• 7 :30p.m.

Jan. 6 F OOTHILL• 7:30p.m .

Jan. ll atCanacia• 7:30p.m.

Jan. 13 DE ANZA• 8:30p.m.

Jan. 17 DlABLOVALLEY• 7:30 p.m.

J an . 2() a t West Valley • 7 :30 p.m.

J an. 24 ati..aney• 7 :30 p.m.

J an. 27 a t Cbabot• 7:30p.m.

Jan. 31 SANFRANCISCO• 7:30 p.m.

Feb. J COLLEGEOFSANMATEO• 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 8 atFoothill• 7:30 p.m.

HOME GAMES CAPITALIZED •denoles Golden Gate Conference game

~~~~~~~~========~--~~· sp ort s Corner ----------------------------~

Reflections on 1977 Jaguar f o otball ye a

By P a ul IJoret Spor18 Editor WHEN ATHLETES, STUDENTS, AND TEACHERS look back at the 1977 San Jose City College football season they will probably remember it as one of those "off years.'' However , when one looks closely at that season, one may see why SJCC's gridders turned in a dismal3-6-1 recor d for the year.

In the upcoming years people may 'wonder what · happened to that team durmg the season. Some may even forget the whole affair. Some will even see it as the downfall of the Jaguar dynasty - after all a team which wins the Northern California community college championship a nd finishes 10-1 a year earlier does not drop to 3-6-1 after claiming the conference crown two of the previous three years. Or do they?

F irst, one must take an in-depth look at the occurrences of the past year. What may look like a disappointment may turn out to be a surprise for next season.

One must remember that the J aguars were faced with the arrival of a young freshman cr op, and the

Laney. As Head 'coach J im Wheelehan termed, " We didn't have anybody left on defense. We had to use reserve offensive linemen on the defensive line." The end result was a 30-14 loss to the eventual league champs.

depar ture of most of 1976's starting sophomores. In the season opener against El Camino, the Jags started only 10 sophomores (most of them inexperienced) and 12 freshmen. Also to be considered was the Jaguars' competitive schedule - especially in the early rounds when tbey fell to El Camino (always a state powerhouse) 24-18 and Coast Conference champ Cabrillo, 236. After a 7-7 tie with Foothill, many thought the purple and gold were finished.

Of course, no one can predict what might have happened if the "injury swarm" would have passed City College. Most likely the Jaguars, if they would have been healthy, could have been a contender, a nd the final game of the year might have been for the league title.

Yet, in the next four contests, the SJCC gridders recorded three victories, starting with a 28-2 r out of San Francisco and ending with a 24-7 win over West Valley. The streak enabled the Jags to creep up into a first place tie with Laney and De Anza after Oct. 28. However, another Golden Gate Conference crown was not etched in the Jaguar plans.

Things look hopeful for next season, as a good bunch of freshmen change into experienced sophomores.

There will be 25 probable returnees, complementing the 18 sophomores that will graduate. Among the probable freshmen returning will be quarterbacks Mark Adame and Mike Wooles and running back Marc Rebboah. Those leaving include quarterback Tom Sheppard and backs Kevin Douglas, Ken Tate, and Himes Alexander and four star ting linemen: guard J im Overstreet', tackles Ron Rinehart and Kurt Gordon, a nd defensive lineman J oe Mathis.

IN ORDER FOR T HE JAGS to improve on 77's reCord, the y will have to undergo some mmor recon-

INJURIES were to be SJCC's main enemy, as most of the starting line-up were to be dismantled in the waning and most important weeks of the season. It was during these crucial weeks that the Jags lost three games - many due to injuries which kept key starters on the bench. But as the experts say, " Injuries are a part of the game."

An example was the final game of the year against

struction. First, the Jaguars will have t<? find a notch signal-caller to replace Sheppard. E1ther or Wooles will fill the vacancy, unless a frF.shlmll~ QB is recruited from a loc~l high·school. ;:,e<;onu; gaps left by the graduation of Overstreet, .u.u"''"'"'' and Gordon on the offensive line will have to be A good recruiting year may help this situation. a nd last, the Jaguars will have to improve on --v•• "-·-kicking game. Freshman Dave Thompson ua'"'""" kicking chores, but his erratic performance ~-•·.... u""'"' points and field goals caused his midseason ment with that of defensive back J oe Cuneo, to be replaced with Thompson toward the end year. The Jaguars lost one game by a blocked exltnlllllaO·!e point (17-16 loss to Chabot on Nov. 5). This c~~:~~.~~;n,raneath happen if the purple and gold want to win the ~'' ence crown next year. Whether Thompson SJCC acquires a new kicker, that phase of th~ .,,,,..JIIIOA£1aY must be strong - something that it has not been the past two years.

All in all 1978 promises to be a challenge for gridders, especially in the case of •u•u'"'v"'"' year's performance. Wha t has been disapJpointnaentee,oinl2 and frustra tion in 1977 may turn out to be salclSiac,uua•• we can in 197s.

Bet

J aguar Classic Saturday

A Grap p lers to host tOurn ey $1

TWO TO TANGO? - Jaguar wre11tler Dan Dominguez, left, and Cabrillo's Mark Stanton, right, appear to have a firm hold of each other as they appear to be performing the latest in dancing

There will be some excellent wrestling exhibited, as San Jose City College hosts the second annual San J ose Jaguar Classic Saturday , beginning at 9:00 a.m.

Sixteen teams will be entered in the tourney, e~ght o~ whi~h have ~on state champ10nsh1ps m prevtous years. Also among the 16 entered, eight were ranked in the top 10 in the state last year.

Wrestling coach Sam Huerta, who arranged the tourney, explamed, " It will be an excellent tournament.

Many str ong t eams will be represented as well as many J.C. allAmericans. There will also be two individual state champs from different schools." · Huerta continued, "There will be some " keen" competition, much of which will be of nati~nal cali~re .

Many a thletes w1ll rece1ve scholarships. " . .

The tour.ney, which begms at 9:00 a .m. (the fmals are set for 7:30p.m.. > will be of the dual-meet, round-robm vari~t~ as well !iS containing the senu-fmals and fmals of a regular

technique. Actually, the two are knotted up in recent wrestling action. Dominguez eventually won the match, yet did not win a prize for his da ncing ability.

(Photo by Carl Jaco)

•••**•

Below are wrestling dates showing where and when the Jags will be wrestling dur ing the semester break :

Sports briefs

Ex-·Jag k eys college cage upset.

Roy Joshua, former J aguar cage standout and last year 's Golden Gate Conference player of the year, helped key Arizona State University to an 84-79 upset victory over the University of San Francisco in last Saturday's Fiesta Classic Tournament at Tempe, Ariz.

J oshua, who last year starred as a guard for City College, scored 22 points, 12 of them freethrows, in the contest. Joshua transferre d to Arizona State this year and earned a starting berth on the Wildcat varsity. He led all Wildcat scorers on the night in leading ASU to the upset win.

•••••• De Anza College's Dons claimed the ir second s tate community college water polo championship in three years last weekend at Cupertino . The Dons defeated Fullerton 10-9 last Friday before finishing up with the title - clinching 3-5 victory over Modesto College.

For the Dons it was their second state title since 1975. It was also the fourth consecutive appearance by

the Dons in the state finals.

Str angely e nough , De Anza finished second in the Golden Gate Conference behind West Valley.

However, the Dons e dged the Vik ings , 10-7, in the Northern California playoffs before advancing to the state tourney.

•••••• The annual J unior Rose Bowl, which has the reputation of being the national community college football cham pionship game, will p it hometown Pasadena City College against J ones Coun ty, Miss. on Saturday at P asadena .

P asadena was chosen to face the Jones County team because of its 101 record and 32 points per game average in the powerful Metropolitan Conference. Jones County also finished its year at 10-1, having participated in the Mississin!)i J unior College Association.

Pasadena was chosen from a group which included candiates Taft, Saddleback and Golden West colleges.

Both teams have made previous appearances in the Junior Rose Bowl, Pasadena twice in defeating Tyler , Tex., in 1951 and losing to Henderson County, Tex., in 1966, and Jones County once in a losing effort against Compton in 1955.

Last year Bakersfield defeated Ellworth, Iowa , 29-14 in the classic.

Dale Oppone nt T i me Dec. 10 SAN J OSE JAGUAR CLASSIC All Day Dec. 15 atCollegeofSan Mateo• 7:30p.m.

Dec. 17 a t San Francisco Stale All Day lnvitallonal 7:30 p .m .

DIABLO VALLEY• Jan. 5 All Day at f'resno State In vita tiona I Jan. 7 7:30 p .m .

CANADA" Jan. tO 6p.m.

GROSS MONT J an. l3 atOeAn2a Classic AllDay Jan. l 4 7:30p.m.

WEST VALLEY" J a n. l9 AllDay at CabriUo lnvita1ional Jan. 21 7:30 p m. at f'oolhill" Jan. 26 AllDay at Northern Ca lifornia Feb. 3 Champ ionships !OhloneJ HOME MEETS CAPITALIZED "denoles Golden Ga te Conference match

Original

3 Stripe Shoe

The

Instep TWO STORES TO SE RV E YOU Fro 10 30To 9 PM

· Sa1 · 9 · 6 S u n II · 6

Jaguar wrap- u

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. ASTOR'S A UTO WASH 804 Lmcoln Ave. 732 S. First St.

The

acllclas Ope n M on Thru

elimination tourney. place stan ding . among Huerta, pleased at the quality of colleges.

The the tourney and the teams which will Braca monte Solario be competing, explained that his Crowder captured i wrestling crew will "get a lot of good honors, Bracamonte gaining experience out of the tourney." place laurels in the 137 lb.

O':e~ the~a~t week, the ~aguars while Solario (158lbs.) and part1c1pate m the Skybne In(150 lbs.) gained third vitational Tournament, and opened places respectively. nrac icuu"' QILUI:la Lt:u league play against Chabot. went 3-1 in tourney AtChabotonDec. 1,the Jags losta while Solario turned in tough 27-17 match, breaking the pressive 5-1 performance. matmen's six game winning streak. split his matches at 2-2.

The purple and gold were ahead of the Gladiators, 17-7, but a costly default and heavyweight pin, led Chabot to its first league victory of the year.

Sparkling for SJCC were Rick Bracamonte, Robert Chavez, George Crowder, and Jesse Solario as the foursome posted victories i~ This issue will be the final their respective weight classes. of the "Times" sports for the Bracamonte won in the 134 lb. semester of 1977. division, while Chavez captured the The next issue of the "Times" decision in the 142 lb. class. Crowder be published on Feb. 10 and added a win in the 150 lb. class while contain information on Solario pinned opponent Mitch Cruz basketball and wrestling r o •• cA~IIilllUH!'e at the 4:54 mark in the 158lb. class. and schedules and information At the Skyline tourney on Dec. 3, upcoming spring sports. three grapplers nabbed individual On behalf of the "Times" honors in leading the Jaguars to a sports staff wishes our M~,,.ucnl\lnl fifth place finish overall and second happiness over the holiday ""'-'l9fltal~led. , .......................... . . .............~~~~. .~~~~~:~

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