San Jose City College Times, Vol. 30, Issue 1, Feb 24, 1978

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Spring phone 298-21 81, x346

Friday, Feb. 24, 1978

10 distr.ict positions eliminated

By Joan Ward In an effort to trim ex1Jenditures by a minimum of $1 million over the next two years, San Jose Communty College Trustees Tuesday approved eliminat ion of 10 administrative and classified positions.

Administrative posidtions abolished include those of the directors of instruction in the School of Tech nology, the School of Et~r:tic Studies, Behavioral, and Social Sciences, and the School of Language Arts.

Classified positions eliminated in the budget cuts inclucje those of Robert Evans, assistant director of the Cooperative Learn ing Program, a security officer, head cash ier, vocational liaison assistant, receptionist, and two secretaries.

A receptionist and one secretary retained jobs by exercising their rights under the Education Code and bumping the least senior emplyee in their classifications. Em· ployees will be terminated June 30.

Eliminat ion of administrative posit ions follows a reorganization and merger of schools. The new

Computer in an _attache case-Student John Rod irguez works with an attache case computer in the

microprocessi~ cl~. I he class develops silicon chips that have taken the big out of computer vocabulary.

Micro· _processmg

IS o~e

of the hottest job f ields in the employment market.

Photo by Carl Jeco

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m 1croprocess1n g

By Alex Michael

Microprocessors, t iny silicon chips containing all the circuitry of full-sized computer processors, are on the brink of revolutionizing American technology.

And San Jose City College's computer Technology Program may be the best place to learn how to use them .

'Fifteen years ago a computer mught take up an entire building and cost millions of dollars. Micro· processors have changed all that, according to in· formation services director Stu Grannis.

"What we're talking about is something that big," said Grannis, holding thumb and finger about% inch apart, " with maybe ten thousand transistors on it."

The tiny size of the chips and their low cost have created a world of new uses for computers. Once th~!y JJv.... . . . . were too expensive fo r anyone except large corpora· tions qr the govemme.f'lt;-ftOW itj.r~ are on the market for a fl!w hundred dollars with which a hobbyist can put together his own system.

A home computer can be used to turn sprinklers on and off at preset times, to work out income taxes or to play complex games invented by the owner or bought on tape cassettes.

The popular home TV games, such as Atari's Pong, use microprocessors. Ford and General Motors plan to build microprocessors into 1979 model cars. The chips will regulate the car's engines to save fuel.

schools are the School of Humanities, the Sch~ol of Natural and Applied Science, and the School of Human and Social Studies.

In other matters, the board heard a report on the declining en· rollment in the Administration of Justice Program at Evergreen Valley College. As a result of the report, the trustees authorized the staff to arrange for courses in the Ad· ministration of Justice Program to also be presented at City Col· lege in the fall.

In other action, the board: - Approved a request for '$10,000 for Title II Vocational EducationConsumer and Homemaking funds.

-Authorized a Free Exchange Agreement with Ohlone College for students in either district who would be taking classes offered by the other district at off-campus in· dustrial or government centers.

-Approved recommending action opposing SB 288 (Dills) sponsor· ed by the California School Em· ployees Association which would expand the scope of representation

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" All the People," a KTVU talk show aired re· cently, focused an issue on microprocessor devices, including a machine which can recognize speech.

It can be set up to turn the lights on at the spoken command "light," for example. The machine can be connected to the telephone through an automatic dialer, all you have to do is say a friend's name and let the' machine look up the number in its memory and dial for you.

The prospects for the microprocessor industry are bright, and its headquarters are here in the Santa Clara Valley--or "Silicon Gulch," as it is becoming known. Grannis emphasizes that companies are looking for trained people from the local work force.

SJCC is a very good place to get the necessary training. "We have the only two-year associate of sciena;- program in th~ stat~r," Grannis said. "Prer requisites are minimal. You don't have to be a brain ...

They want people who can communicate."

The jpb prospects are quite good for graduates. '~People can shop for the salary they want," said Grannis. He estimated that starting salaries range from 14 t9 20 thousand dollars a year.

Even non-graduates do well . Many students are h ired before finishing the program. "We have a new term now," Grannis explained. "We used to talk about 'drop-outs' ... now we have 'job-outs'!"

co lo gy Class planne d The Natural Science Department offer a four day field trip to Point Reyf?:!i March 20-23, and Gar~tlh"r trips are plan ned. Students to enroll may register now the office of Admissions and ecords.

Students will receive on unit for Pojnt Reyes field trip. The is transferable to a state col· as a natural science credit.

All four days will be spent ?n Poillt Reyes seashore w1th 1es of a Miwok . indian village, San Andreas fault, the redforest ecosystem, and a . community. of the seashore tn ps include visits to Tomales State Park, McClure's Beach, nd Kehoe Beach.

by board

John Martin, physical science instructor, will be heading this spring's outing. He says t~re will be hiking every day, "but it's easy and slow and no rough terrain ."

"The Miwok village and ecology_ study of pond community are the most interesting," says Martin, but he concedes, "camping is the fav'o rite."

David Brown, SJ CC student and outdoor enthusiast, speaks highly of the program.

"It's a good opportunity to relate classroom study w ith field experience," says Brown. "As for those people who are not natural science majors, it's a chance to learn about the natural world and ecology w ith a group of instructors and students who appreciate

Operation Share .. Bob Barci, president of San Jose City College Marketing Club, presents a check to Barbara Beildeck SHARE Coordinator.

The club sold pastry donated by Van DE Kamp's Bakery at the recent evening registration-another of the community events sponsored by the Marketing Club.

Photo by David C. Brown

nature." Brown has attended all the outings and says he thinks it's the best natural science class offered.

The program started in 1969, and with the exception of one year, has been offered every year since.

An outing to Yosemite was offered during Christmas vacation last se· mester, and a trip to Point Lobes, Pinnacles National Monument, and the Russioan River is being planned City College enrollment has infor sometime this May. creased seven per cent since last Students are required to pro· semester, according to figures revide thelr own camping and cook· leased by the registrar's office. ing equipment, as well as their own Evening classes led the way, food. There is also a $17 .50 ee to swelling 14 per cent from 8,495 1ast help pay for incidentals. fall t o 9,71 8 during the first week There will be a preliminary of spring classes. Day enrollment meeting at 8 p.m. March 10 in dropped six per cent, from 4 ,912 room S14. to 4,588.

SJCC's enrollment up

7% o ver fall Since Spri ng 9emester 1977 day enrollment has fallen a full ten per cent. An eight per cent rise in evening enrollment caused total enrollment to rise two per cent, from 14,094 to 14,306.

At Evergreen Valley College, en· rollment has dropped three per cent since last spring, from 5,925 to 5,761 .

for classified employees.

- Heard Chancellor Dr. Otto Roemmich advise that the passage of the Jarvis-Gann initiative (prop . 13) would be a financial disaster for the district.

-Authorized a division of the dis· trict board room into sections for smokers and non-smokers.

CL P has a id for

stu dents Many City College students nay be unaware of the unique ;ervices and support available to them through the Cooperative Learning Program.

Director Aramando M. Moreno >aid that the C.L.P. is the extended :>pportunities programs and services of the college.

An ·"Extended Opportunity Pro· gram and Service" is a program or a service that shall be over, above, and in addition to, the regular edu· cational programs of the college. Its purpose is to provide positive encouragement directed to the enroll· ment of students handicapped by language, social, and economic Clisadvantages, and to assist their successful participation in the edu· cational pursuits ~f the college.

Students interested in tutorial positions with the learning program . may apply. If you do not qualify under EOPS guidelines, you may qualify to tutor if, you are a full· time student (12 units); you have subject matter experience; you are recommended by an instructor; and if you are sensitive to students' needs.

The CLP originated in 1967 by a demand by minority students for supportive services. At that time the program included 15 blacks and 45 Chicanos who were being assisted by counseling, some financial aid, and by tutoring District Budget. Involved at first in the original program , named S. E.P...Special Education Program, were an Eng· lish instructor, a Psychology in· structor, a Black Studies instructor, and a counselor.

In 1969 they hired a new director, Armando Moreno. The name of the program was changed to CO· operative Learning and Instruction· al Program.

To qualify for CLP under the EOPS guidelines, you must have a gross family income of $7500 for a family of fol!r and $900 for each additional dependent; you must be enrolled in 9·12 units· or 14 weekly students contact hours; and you must apply for the bas ic Educational Opportunity Grant.

The program is primarily de· signed to provide suppo rtive services for those students who qualify under the EOPS gu idelines. Th~ CLP offers SJCC qualify ing students, assistance with registration ; financial aid' applications; financial aid; part-time work study jobs; tutorial assistance; personal and academic counseling and cousel ing referral ; and !Jenera I referrals.

DCB': .Thank you for your time, I have to get back to the city.

Editor: Your welcome.

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The people of the, Congress every two and.

During these electio proclaim their worth to the candidates raise large Well-thought out advertisil'rin·eri't~~~cr'ecilted.,_""·''''""'~~...,..._'l' RUblic relations people · in and in the newspapers.

Finally, on election day the the new Congressman goes off· to ' of representation. Up to this the image of the candi(:late and promises are for them. '81it "hiW' the public loses sight of Each Congressman recei purposes, but this does not ;uuv~,,.. know what their particular ton.

One of the ways for the ant area of government is nation and as such ·uses television We have all seen the fir,eside Jimmy Carter and it will be a long televised Watergate hearings dim. senators and representatives who ll)a . · lives of millions every day?

Those candidates who the public has ei lose their anonymity if their constit~ency h~d ,ttH~>or~fJ~irtl to see them in action. What betilir way to judge tt\'ei;at>W1tf~![fof . r' an official?

A Congressman can can he deliver on those promises position on Capitol Hill? Televised men in session would show the p'ubl out their differences and- r~ach a · ·: ' ' most people.

The issue, in Congress now, is ceedings. Congress wants to, the major networks. Howeve would not present a fair vi Congressmen should 1 <>+ ,:Hi.s·.:-.1fa[~~Vi~i1Qi~:~;iindi~St~~~·~t:'t~J\l:d;t~:1:·: technical areas and use the1 with a workable form.at that wants to see a commmercial do want to see that senator sp , .. _ importance.

Issues of importance such as ene spending, foreign relations, ahd when Congress is debatmg or voti'ng,"-'1'1,.-...~,.,•.1'1·.· The beginnings of a better gave the minds of a better informed television the chosen medium of

E~ltor:

., ExceP.t in the case of ~ov4r· ups and/~r bandwagons~ .it is -a rare occas1on whereby the con· curre nce of so many bu~~aU~rats _ can be raised to the point of a single ISSI,Je. Or. Murg4iil- ' tit , al. . would have us believe 'nat sui:h an occas1on 1s at hand. tiowever, there is very little in -the "S~udtln~· A 1ghts" letter that would suppor:t · such an assertiQn. Whatever meaning the le~er IT!ay purport to contam, that meahing• has been obscured by -citCl,llar· reasoning and antiquated (alth-pugt\ pertinent) terms ,such as "PyrrhiC .. · · victo~".

My pomt then is simply this; that the concurrence of the entire · Administrative · Ccsuntil amcsunts to little more ' tlla~ juSt another bandwagon· one which lacks the specif1c1ty inherent in an honest COmm itment and t's ~Otiltat· WOrst It has ·served tO " ' . , students to an infenor class. . ~~ pn.'!"ardy by self-app!ause ·O'!flt:.. hap$ we would all do well to a JOb never dan'e. ·· · ' -~. '' ·'· ·Solv$ ' this' inequity by allowmg Also, as a participant in a re- dents an effective method of cent StudP; t lirievance Review, a . ccitJrse with the college comm Jim G few wofds on this matter. w,ould

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Aepo rters . . .... . . . Adnenn~ FoSter, pori~ Pa.nopu ' Joe Sousa, Melincta Mitchel Kathleen Mu.nu:, -Kefth. Hodgi "~

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'g o·c)d_-.med~i ci.~ e'

SANTA BARBARA- Th f . e unny iect, "Is Laughter Good Med1c1ne bone may not Anatomv but Itap:ar 10 f!rav:" The correlation between place 1n med1cine, noneth!I~Qitmate ter and reduction of tens1on, Scheff, was demonstrated A series of studies at the u· . b' mver. slty of Cali forma at' Santa Barbara on su Jdectdlye ~easuhres,k. '"I· t h as demonstrated "a cotretatiCui' be: a 1s -~ Je~~p/e c ec tween the number of times a er- u . , an o ]ect1ve re- "Vh1ch the heart rate was mon son laughs and the amount ed. laxat1on that person ex ne Two groups were studied; the pe nces afterwards. s~lt~ were the s_a me for both The stud1es were conducted b Y ~1ewed film comedy, the other Professor of Sociology Th omas hstened to comedy tapes J. Scheff, who has been .

"These findings conf1rm popul d1scuss them next mont~nvlt~ to vard University's med 1 at h ar- behef that laughter 1s 'good med· The He w111 adress a sem· ICa sc OOI. 1cine'" concludes the UCSB prOlcqu~red 2 5 mar on doctor- fesso;, Some of U.C. C/ipsheet on the sub- patient relat•onsh

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seep~ to be in ,o rder. should l!ny students carry tions th!)C?Ugh ~stablished nr,.,,.••, ..n ana .befqre the ,Committee, dent· i$ irt a po$it1on to noiliirig (in -light of. the: fact that Committee may concur fully alleg student's like manner, the Comm tl~ ri~i~her t he' power not the ' inclination to deman<l or ~ompensat.ory action on of ~e a'grievea student. In a then, rec:our.se is Impossible.

F~rther, in an effort t o an ineffectual docume'nt (Gn P.roC:edure) obscure, the tfative C(Ouncil is attemp1 the moval of specific Admi-'-·--··'·... po$itions from the procedure a every occurenee replace them the term "appropriate admini tor". Whatev!lr that-may be.

If ihe Grievance Procedure hasl~---been at best ineffectual, then

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. . • .. ·._. · .. Cari.Jaco , N·~t~~~M Joqn ·-H'ead, D~'vid' c. ·: ·- • ·.

Cartoonist Advertising . .. ..

The TIM ES 1s published weekly djmn.g.ttie.scho;ol -yearhy·"":.,',ti!Jrn~l-;~-1 1sm class at San Jose City College Repre$ente'd by National EQw:;atiL9Pal Advertising Serv1ce, Inc., and the Cofleg1ate Agvertisil]g. ·sal vice. Member, Journalism Associati.on of Community GOU . . ...-•1 - . · , • iforn ia Newspaper Publishers AssOciatio n. · ·, The TIMES sollc1ts letters from students, sti:tff and faculty mem~r.s.

Letters to the ed itor should be signed, and tlie TiMES reserves the' rfght · . · to edit and condense subm1ss1ons fo r editorial purposes.

Opinions espressed the the TIMES are those of staff me mbers 3-nd· students, not of t he San J ose Co mmumt y College District, · ~ ·

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T IMES offices are in room 207-D, San Jose City College, ·2 t00 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA. 95128. Adverttsing rates ~pon -~.

quence. : : The typed transcnpts were g1ven to ,7 6 university students; the VIdeotape was shown to another 370 students Each group responded multiple-choice same the tto ictuestro·naire, and then the accuracy of the two groups was compared.

In one scene, two women were playing w1th a baby. Separate groups of t ranscript readers and -vi{leotape viewers were each asked to ·rdentlfy wh1ch of the women

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SAN JOSE PAl AND "WALLPAPER CO.

87 Valley Fair Ctr. 249·8700

San Jose,Ca.

365 San Antonio Road 941-3600 Ca. Mt.

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Feb. 24, 1978 City College Times Page-3

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· ··_ . .,;' · •• . -·: :, . · -• • <.:~, ·;• ·•. .: '· 'Aud'itibns' l6r~"these' p'roductions were held at the ·, . San'Jo~ City ·Co!l~~ -~~ima ~d'~J?'a~in~nt_ wi~9f(~,·; ··::· ~nd' ·~f/.J~h;arif:~ _Th'!>se. ·cast in ·."Cowboys Number . sent five d ifferent stage-. Pr'od~1ons from. _8 P-~' · · two:' were Ed 'Erickson 'Christia'l F ickle, Mike Wyatt March 8-1 1 in t~e ca~p_us t.li~ate~> . ,. :·:- ;. . ''--;·:__ . • ·_.;_and .Brlan·_silva. "~<!rict~c.ity'~ w ill feature Sam Thor.

The p lays·to be feato_re(1''fl!e· ~·c'?~ooys · Nuqjber: "':','·~on,. Gab/ Ha0;es ·:al1·d; Cnarles Owens. In " Calm · Two," by Sar'n S_h epard_;': :.~Samic!t\1,'~ by•. R,ob,e~ ' . ·. Gown Mother" ·. Kris Rogers: . Becky Holst and Elda Heaq; . "Calm Dowr:r , Mothe r," >h'-/.-~Me9arh T;err.v ; ·. '" Carmons will : star. -,_,se_I (Acct.~sation" w ill feature "Pieces at Eight,"-~fi!Je sketthes by_~c!t.b1d P.iotei"; at;~cf· - Sam .Tho'rt6n •Susan H'eller ·· Michelle Wyatt and Terry "Self Accusation ," by P~te(Himk're:.. ;, :, · ..-~.: . · Welch-; ' · ' · · '·· ' Pinter's five . ske~-ch_es ."~ill ,-~~de ~-~AP,P,Iieant," .. . Chosen for the. roJe'S in -the five sketches are Susan "Trouble in the_'Works,'' / ' Last to <;lb.~' . ''Reqo~st _._-... Heiler and John Corins'itt"" Applicant"; Harry Yo ung . Stop': and "The ~lack_ and ~.hlte. " ·:•:.;, ·''''·· •• ::·; , .. :;_ .7·: ,_ !-li'nd{ R icha~d · Scot for ' both ·"Trouble in the Works" The play.s, ~nich are ait.ected. .l!y··drama . instr,u-c- ·' and 'rflie Bl.lick •and :iti~ White"; Susan Hell ere and tor Bill Kester,' are ~.Xperim~_ntat. T.tley/~ill 'fe~tur.e_ Jfmmyfee Kester -for' ";-Lcrst .to Go"; and Susan Heller, two to four actors, some, ot ~h~_.~ill-appe~(in·mor.~ Himy Young; Richa rd >s cot , and John Corins in than one P,erf~rmance'. · ~. _/h, ·:. ··_.-:.,..:,.~··,. ~- . 1 · ,.c "l:teque~t'Stop .". 'C'\:. · .. · . Anot ner aspect. of.th~5e :~~P~r:i.lfie~t~i·proii~cti?o~ · Rehea'rsals, y.-t}ich in the early evening for one Will be the use of ·!liinimal ))r.~ps ·a.rd s-fQ1ple.s~r~ry, , i· hour aott-a-fi'alf"to two. h'o urs started the beginning become directo r ·and film editor for their films. Here . _ The actors ~ill . u~ im~rc)Vlsati<>n in ,m·anv. ~of tbe ~pring se.mester~"· ·· . · ' ·: · the st.ude~ts are (earni~g to. ~;>~n the camera. Staff_Photo _ plays. The focus w1~l be ~n)~e, a~o~s a~,~/~elr. por· . tic,ke, s_' for t,be· p~ays ~r~ $2 general ad!l1ission, tray a I of th~ ch.ar~cters a~a settlpgs. .

-~· .. ,.$1 .50 stutlents, ,and $1 for SJCC students With ASB ~ ·w ·_-:-.5' 'tF"~ B ':. ..

In one of the pl~ys tiler~ wilt' be no.' one on ~.tage, " ' cards and foF facu lty an·d Gold Card Holders. ~ ~·~::· just voices will_ ~e. he_a~ tqr:nln~f~OJ!I}h~,_s~d_es.~t tbe___ ·. Fpr _1.urther lnforma~lon on the t ickets sales con'" . . -- •· · ;••• • .- , • • • •. ' . . <' • • • _,, stage. They WJil · be--:ad~ress_ed -_.tA\ th~ aod,1eo~. wllo: · tact the drama department: ·

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Eventually each member ·of tar ars.. · :·- '·· .·. t:.. · r• ·,.,_ .~ ;'1 ..... 1 ·.~ •1-1. • du h · ... .. l·:- . 1· ! ,-/I-.~r ~ 1:.1;~- ~ ~ w.,.I:~I/IJ. -,'_~-~~~·:··! · .~o, . , . . ; .' ·· , ~ . J1 : . ....... · ·· c ass WI ·pro ce a t ree .. rr;unute } . · ~. ::·· ,_· .1 • ;·~-~';;·-- ~-~~-:.h-*~\· ~··~Jf ;f;,··~!"''Cr\,~\:~:;-r/.J~:- .:..~.. ~:...~i·! :..-:itJ")n; .:~ • t"l~>~~ J'·:r·h~~.::w!·t:-: .; ~\.~:. .f' · -~":"';. ' , · Walalku, who .asp{res· :~0 foiiQw . . .· ~ ,_.:.; : '-fill'tl 'Of his choice The ' e"''"inme'nt . ·t: ._:_-:, :~ ,,.·. :~·..'}'·;-.:_-:·l:;i.- ,1·'.:· ·,_-,;;r;.y_;~!i.,;/{:~y,.·~·~-;,~.:.:.:·r.-.c.~ :.' '· ;···.:·:\'•='~:'-, .~ i·:i_b· Lucas~s f~otst~ps> has begu n ' . . . . . .· :.:-' ~;' . available are Sup~r-8 mo"'vie.., cam-· ·. . ' ,·> :- '·-:~.~~-·. _; ~-.'<~·. '''-··. · .•1 "~·:. ::!•.-'~'~--~·;.•,_:--·'-' .{!.., :'··· ..: . ·-~ --o;~ :.,·.,~·: 7:· ·:: .

8 0 U$C IU'-'•"ULI. .IV enrolling . 1 ."- Mtk~ ; V.i.llaf1euva's . . : -_ ,: .· . eras, tripods and 'editing materials: • .. .. . ~- ,~:\:·>·::· ; ,:<<. J·~·,.,:.v. ;'..-;.\~.:;,·:rt; .~.. ,·.. . :. i'/:-,.• c:-: .: ·<••:··;' • •• . .. ' • . !~La.~~·;;.\'>~·: 1 .• ._ · •. _. ,. · ";. :·· ·../.~_:::,_.;, :·:·..,_:- ..: . ·; J lrru}'lie' Johnson, a stod~nt-~in :: · po89r~ - ~el l;i'r;:~~d::~~ar.to~)il~ ..::)J~W'tl':l' ~e.~r~.;\ wtlte!~~-~ ~~~r 11~~ ., _fn!!~d~~-· u~_ex~lamab~e death ~olIn .fact, pny()ne. -.~r_.~ _~ ~ lf!~e'~~s.te.~ .. '.

-·;·.-::·~ ~ ;·_:-~-· tne intenCls·to beco'me par.t of ______ gomg tp 6 .•e. ,PfOUd ~. f.1:~!.-"-cf.w ~:!;'!,.~: c. .1)~1 "~_ ._-t~c_NO.,tl.·,W. o ve~._ a ~-pndro~s-. . Ia._w mg ~ relatlv.ely Simp I~ surgical any_ asp_~_c.~ ·Rf:':}_i]!Jl·.- ma~_IJlg..;.c~~- ,·. ··. ._ . . . , •··s· -:-:'-·. ,~;_';; · ,::-·t) he ·rl}ovie rriakii;lg indus-try . . , ; · :, -~ · Ahd _-t.hey , s_~~:ul_d ·;~~.e;i .•~~~~:..· .•~.1y~e~s~as1~~~~~,~·- y <;.,·· .'·, .....·. p~9~ure , as . an abort1o~. H~r II In thiS cfassf.;';•.-· · · \' ...,., •. ··· . ·._< :·· - ·:·~·.~ •...- • : ::·.-::·:. ;- •• i:,'. "I nave an i'nterest 'in filin ''an(:{ ;; ~ Gol,c,i.wyQ-:,~~Y;e(~J.::J.-~te~~;:.~~,rnq~;;-il:'J·;~_Jh~t:f!lft\ i~-f,;~~\~,~,PPP~.J~~ ~P.J:~:: s~ar.c~.. l~ads to ·some startlmg disUpon e~tering the room, ~tlicll • .· ... :,;··· ... . : · : movie making. 1 intend to make my ·~o the tn~vl!i~o~~s)~:· :·~~-a~~Y-'~~~- f.: rerr :fi.e~_)le~_lh~. :?~~e~ . I?Y:~~Roolr ~::. covlries•. but it's m~inly h~r path located m D- 101.;aU~~ Sp~eeb/_ . . , ··· . ·livel ihood in this form of expres- . ·. m~eed th1_s one_1s n~~}e~s ~-~l't ~~ll' · ·. <:o-9.~<- al?o~ -.a :,ma!o~ -~-M~~sac~u::-; - r-'~u;:~_. ·1s fof!h . w1th penis: an . {!epa!tm.e~t~; pne ' sees·: ~hat :· · to , 4 p.m ., teaches film ··maki~·g ,;: , . ." :·. . '' · .. _ ~ · - . -tastic. .<. . . . ,...;·<···~_i'f, '''·':~i_~!.i~<~ :t·~~~~"~.b?s~tlaf ~wn9s~.;;,,: h}.9~•. ~fl:;.. · ei~J.rocut ~o_n _(y.rh1_ch a~peared tech. settm~ 1s ni~ormal. . and also explo~es the world in · .s10n ,_ h_e sa1~. . .

•· Blend~ng. · ho~~spufl ...:; lfJ~!}.tlc__.!. ~~~~s. }l.r_!! ~ ,'".~~I!J.ed-.~~-~-- .a ,~urd!ous:.: ni:cally ' _be lle_va~le). life (or the oldmg c~~J rs forT a w1de ha)f _which movies are made. . , . V1c~ 1~ Ol 1ver, one of the. _tour, • t~rr~r. w1~h shee~- J«;>,Y•.-.~.t. "?,uJ~1,1)9: /:~.<?,.~J.P.~ra-~~~- :. ~~? : 'Y.?~~g , -~Qm~n :.-. l~_c)< .~~-:_lt)~wlth l~ a m orgue cooler, oeclllltllrcle around ·a table-- t hat ser.Ves "I 'm trying to teach ·t hetn - (the · ~ ~omen m class, . has other rrytery~ ,.. suspense, constah~- re)llmd~.rs:·of,..the.-{ i;t~~or(s.,. ITI)p~ca~le . ~ou ~n!!y tfia_t('f aUtopsJeS" m wh1ch organs a re fo r the instru?to(_s _desk. Dl!rlng students) film history, film appre· ... tlo~s~ . . . · .. _ . link~ be~ee~ -t~~~SJ-Y and · u'l.1,ral(eiS' the . : ·· ·· · " sa.~e, comat~se patients pouring the s~u~-~nts·: address ttieir ciation', and how to put a fjlm~to- ·~_I m mterested . m mov1es an~ I , med1cal' re~hty, q4.!te,. . " . ~·;;, ~ro~ ~p~ra~mg_ roo~ No . 8 , and, by h1s f1rst name. th , -d v-11 . · wanted to khow more about them, cult techmcal · ana' Bu: :~' m th-e end her·own little encounte r .. ge er, sa1 1 aneuva. · .• rt' 1 1 h th • d " h ·" · ·· ' The class, : ~h1c~ . m_e ets ~on- .

Not' all of the class is lecture. pa_, . 1cu ar Y . ow ey re m_a e, . s . e" .erence- for ttle best .•. : y.r1fh";oo~ j\Jo. ~. , - - r i i 'Y and Wed~e~day,}f?'!l.' 1 -p.m.

On· ·the far left ' side ·: of the ld. ,sur,~. the ._film does ~ave . l_t s problems. The ·issue of believab ilit y is quite questionable in som e scenes, ~!_l~~ <w!.te'o~en c_richton does carry ·· · · · the -gnsly. g1mm1cks too far: the . .~. ·,• ·t~e Price. CAT in Old Town. For in:. medical student in autopsy lunch· '•. formation dial 354-6057 • I . ing•On! baloney On rye , the hUmOr· 'w ould-be hit man of Ms. Bujold in a " crowd scene" in t he morgue Gypsy with .{oAnn Worley. Center for . cooler,the J!lasses of dried-up Performin-g Arts. For information dial corpses _appearing too much like 286-6841 . wrinkling Barbie dolls, just to name a few . . 'world Travel fil~ . Columbia. SJCC ;• . The. hero ine--played w ith sensaGym. 7:30p.m. tional dete rm inat ion by Ms. Bujold· . '· .: ' pro.vides . the bases for audience First Annual Adidas-A-Thon. 10 a.m. participation (you find youse lf EVC. 4.00 Faculty recital. 3 p.m. rooting · for he r). Dr. Wheeler's SJCC Theater. ·. .. unique role finds her butting heads w ith her doct or boyfriend (M ichael Bob Johnson Quartet. Contemporary Douglas). shouting the philosophies . ja~z. 1-3 p.m. Outdoor Theater . of G loria Ste inem, and performing (sometimes u nbelievable) stunts Carlos Montoya. Flameoco Guitarist. which usually James Bond can only Center for · t he Performing Arts. do .· On the whole, Ms. Bujold de· Tickets available at all major outlets. livered a powerful performance, <· . .' . :.l •. ,. with · the luxuriant lucidity and ... .·west Coast Comp~ter· ·Faire. :eo·n ven· _ poise always noticed in th is tion Center, McCabe Hall. 9 a. m. to budding actress.

I? p.m. ,·It's good t~ see some old faces back on the screen. Michael DougSave · Grand Central. CAT in Old las is .ta king up w here daddy (K irk) · For i ~formation d ia l -35ft ~6057 .

T ECHNJCAL DIRECTOR - - Ben Shelton sits before 15th·.·¥ear, structior heJe, Sh.elti:>n has edicateg left' off:' Richard Widmark brought a lighting panel that looks out over the stage. In h is m.uch t ime.:imd effort' fo·r dramatic productions. · h is decieving image with him from · · · · ..· .. · Photo by Carl Jaco "The Dom ino erinciple," and Elizabeth Ashley ~turns as the very .;.:;...;;...;;;;..;~-------....-..--~--~~-· ·. . strange Mrs. Emerson . ...· .... .. : ....... ... " Coma"· is a ref reshing change f rom the rampage of love story· comedies which hit the screen of late. It has all t he scare tactics of ferent mediums." was Shelton's " Jaws," and uses them effe ctiveBy Melinda Mitchell there is handmade furniture piled to the ceiling; r.acks of.·h-a ndmade. reason •.expla jning;.why he exp_ecjal" ly. It's a thriller wich broods on the Beneat h SJ CC Theafre stage· is a costumes and almost ' 200 pieces ' ly~ liked the technicaL theater. He basic t imor of death and dying. It's of lighting equipment. small, separate world which few teaches two classes in stage craft a fi lm that makes hands sweat , and In an adjacent room is a Plastic: people know about. In it is a room here at SJCC. He also fel t that bodies qu iver. It's a film that makes where all the theatrical scenery and Vacuum Machine with which the: SJCC has one of the best school viewers laugh at fear, scream in terror, wince at grotesqueness, and costumes are made and the lights students can make copies _o f any~ theaters fn the Bay Area. thing they w ish. For instance, they· sigh in relief. are stored.

In t he many shows which Shel"Coma" is a film t hat makes This is where Ben Shelton, tech- can make a shield or helmet out t on has technically directed here, audiences applaud its excellence. nica l director, spends his time away plastic with this mach ine and th en, he· felt that the most difficult one paint it to look metallic. from home. was "JB".

With his instruction, students Mr. Shelton is currently working In t his show they produced a construct chairs, wagons, thrones , make fog and rain and do all tne on a series of one act sketches holocaust on stage. A circus tent lighting for the stage productions which will be presented in March. had to completely fall on stage, He is also working on the producand dances. there were explosions, debris fe ll · Most of his students come t o tion of Hot I Baltimore. out of the ;eiling, and there we re this class without any experience lots of specia l lighting effects.

The San J ose Organ Concert When Shelton came to City Col in woodworking, metal shop, or Shelton said that his stage craft Series resumes at 8 p.m .. Sunday in lege 14 years ago, the workshop stage lighting and start at the beESSEO TO KILL--Clothes make the man as the old saying goes, but classes require a lot of personal Immanu el Luthern Church , 1710 was al most empty, but now he has ginning.

However, whe n the stuYou happen t o be walking in the huge storehouse for costumes located involvement, time, and effort. To Moo rpark Ave. it filled to capacity. dents finish this class, they have the Michael Radulescu w ill be the r the City College stage you could virtually be anyone you wanted to Shelton graduated f rom San Jose crew one sbow it takes about five ski lls needed for the techn ical theaweeks:' With 10 people working featured artist.

State University with a m ajor in Ben Shelton .mspects some o f the items stored there. Photo by Carl J aco ter field . A high percentage of h is on the crew, they each have to put acting and directing. Ho wever his Tic kets are availab le fro m the in a m inimum of about 100 hours church .office o r they may be p urinterests changed to the technical student s have gone into the theat er, theater. of work. All in all, these classes chased at the door of t he perforShelton said. will Hear" by Erin Pizzey and " H isThe SJCC Library has recently " I get to work in so many difrequire a lot of ded ication.

In this underground workshop mance. tory of Ideas on Woman: A Source ired 25 new books. .Book" by Rosemary Agonito. of t he t itles received are: These books are shelved next The : T he Biggest Music in to the card catalog in / . the reference rica" by Nick T~sches, area of the libr'lry.

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Page 4 City College Times Feb. 24, 1978

By Paul Lloret Sports Editor

Track and f ield coach Steve Haas can' t help but be optimist ic about the that upcomin g track year especiall y wit h this year's selection of talent College.

City Jose San of gold and purple the wearing be will Haas, in his inaugura l year as track coach, explaine d that he has an "outstan ding group of athletes" th is season.

"The sprints will be our · stronges t event," Hass said. " Earnest Lewis defendin g Golden Gate Conferen ce champ in the 100 meters." the is Lewis, while at Diablo Valley last year, ran a 10.2 which is a "world class" mark accordin g to Haas.

Ken Meriwea ther will also run the 100 meters, his previous best being 10.3, showing just how strong the Jaguars are in this event.

The Jaguar spikers will be going for an undisput ed fifth straight Golden Gate Conferen ce crown and t heir t h ird state champio nship in four years. state Last year they fell to Palomar in the state meet after winning the crown the two previous years.

In the sprint relays Haas explaine d that last year the Jags set a national junior college mark. "This year we're stronger in th is event. This indicates the quality of this team as a whole." at Fred Harvey will be heading the list of sprinters , having perform ed Eugene ely. respectiv meters 880 and times of 47.1 and 1:53.1 in the 400 Rachal (a soph from Verba Buena), Ronnie Anderso n (a soph from Santa (a Teresa), Dwayne Green (a fresshma n from Ayer). and Willie Jackson freshma n from Stockton ) will also be competi ng in sprint events.

Andre Phillips, a freshma n from Silver Creek, will be leading the purple and gold in the mile relav with Pat Holcomb e (Hill), as both have reco1dad

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in " fine times" of 3: 14 .8 .' Haas mention ed th at t here a re many opt ions As ability." the has "he as member, a be could Lewis as relay, mile the in for now, the mile relay t ea m (which qualified fo r the Exa m iner Games Holof team medley sprint the with along urday Sat on o Francisc San combe, Ph illips, Lewis, and Harvey) will consist of Phillips, Harvey, th is Eugene Rachal, and Greg Johnson . "We have plenty of strength in nal natio J.C. the break to chance a have also area," continue d Haas, "and record."

Moving along to the d ist ances, Haas explaine d that Joe Fa bris and f resht he man Paul Seachris t w ill add t alent to this area. Fabr is was second in in n ru will He rs.

Jagua the for year last country cross ing state while runn 5000 the 1500 meters. Seachris t is a f ine freshman w ho w ill run in the meters.

Haas explaine d that the Jaguars suffered a setback when d istance run. . ner Dave Parish suffered a broken leg on account of a motorcy cle accident season."

"Unfortu nately he'l l be lost for t he , John Kennedy w ill be t he " st rong man" in the high hu rd les. Kennedy "fine a a d describe is Alaska, in ile wh who ran a 14.6 in high school inhurdler" by Haas. Joining Kennedy will be Ph ill ips, who is " the fi nest very is He alent. t raw has He " , lained xp e coming athletP. th is year. " Haas interversatile ; he runs the high hu rdles , sprints, has a 53.4 t ime in the 440 Haas athlete." gifted a just He's jump. high mediates , and compete s in the also said that Phillips' speed "will help us in the hurdles. " In the field ewnts, freshma n Tony Wells, (Ove rfe lt ) will be t he leading long-jum per. He has a 23-7 mark a nd is anothe r t ale nt ed at h lete.

Peter Moreno will be SJCC's triple-jum p specialis t, a s last year he recorded 8 ·mark of 51 feet. "He's a hard worker," expla ined Haas, "and hard work helps for 8 better perform ance in this event."

l Two f reshmen will be the prime forces in t he pole vaul t Bria·n Binau 1 (a nother Examine r qualifie r) and Jamie Fo ss (Santa Ynez) · a re both hi{jl foot vaulters. " Brian was Oh io's st ate champio n wi t h a 15-7 ma rk in schoo l," Haas noted .

Bill Tra~gh~er ~ill be the leader in the_shot put, as he recorded his best fresh. throw of h1s life With a 5 2-1 at the Ex ammer t r ials on Feb. 4 . Three (WilGoode n Kevi ). lle avi (Vac well Po Dave : iscus d the ing ss to be me n will low Glen ), and Ray Gonzale s (S ilver Creek). Mike Cresci ni is t he sopho mo re thrower in the gro u p .

F inally, the lead ing cand idate in t he javelin will be Doug Hart who desc ribed as being "a serious competitor" by Haa s. ' Last semester , Haas, in his first year, co ached SJCC's cross ~..:u•mn"' 1 team t o !ts f irst state ch am~ionsh i p. Whether he can b r ing more good t to SJCC s track team remams to be seen. Howeve r Haas is confiden ent husiastic about thi~ year's. squad. " I'm rea lly enthusiastic about the f coming -seaso n, espec1ally w1th the talent we have and the qual ity o terms (in feedback of kind hat program . I'm loo king forward to see w scores) I'll get from th is group."

So is t he rest of t he GGC.

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T RAC KSTER TIDBITS : It was a successf ul evening fo r SJCC' s spike at last Saturday 's Examine r Games at t he Cow Palace in San Franci Earnest Lewis equa lled a world record t ime of 5 .7 in the 50 met e rs (ho ever t he mark will not be consider ed since it was not e lectronic ally time )a while the sprint med ley team (Holcom e, Phi llips, Lewis, and Harvey clocked ich wh ), Rachal and ips, Phill e, Holcomb , mile team (Harvey ~,a:ordi ng t o pi 2:26.4, post ed easy victories as well. Also Brian Binau reco rded third jent of the in the pole vault wi th a 15 foot jump. t constitut i prem ise he of Feb. that t he been

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Ca g ers do w n Vi 1ngs San Jose City College's Jaguar cagers moved a step closer in defending their Golden Gate Conference crown with a 74-53 victory o ver West Valley last Tuesday at the Jaguar gym.

With the win, the Jaguars clinched at least a tie for fifth place, the final playoff spot.

Tonight the purple anq gold will host the probable play-bou nd laney Eagles for a 7 :30 p.m . contest and a chance to move into fourth place and clinch a playoff spot.

Guard Daryl Westmor eland held the hot hand for the Jags, as the 6-3 sophomo re tall ied 24 points o n 12 field goals to lead all scorers.

Once again, soph Eddie Jefferso n

Spotts was instrume ntal in the victory, as he not ched 12 points on six field goals while perform ing ruthlessl y and on both the · offensive

,-- ---S por ts Corner------.....--.."

'The Gr eat est' : time to ha ng 'em up

By Paul lloret Sports Edito r UPON WATCHING leon Sp inks defeat Muham mad Ali in a heavyw eight tilt on Feb. 15 from Las Vegas, Nev., one can only real ize what has been believe d to be true for the past two years: Al i must retire.

Age is a decisive factor in determ ining an athlete 's fate.

And being 36 years old, it is time for Ali to realize that "his time has come" to "hang 'em up."

Strange ly enough a relative unknow n dethron ed the champ, an ex-mar ine who had fought only six profess ional fights and claimed a gold medal as an Olympi c light heavyw eight before th is extrava ganza. Spinks truly deserved the decisio n, as his youth and vitality were just too much for th~ old veteran .

As million s watche d their televisi on sets, they saw a legend dwindl e down--shrinkin g smaller and smaller as each round progres sed. Howeve r, many though t (as well as myself) that the champ would comeba ck with a flurry of punche s for the young challen ger in 15th and final round; then all would expect the judges to pick Ali as the winner, natural ly.

BUT IT WAS not to be- a determ ined young boxer wound up on the victorio us side due to his ferocio us boxing ability in the final rounds. Ali, a tired, weary figure, had not the strengt h to retaliate. He was doome d to losean outcom e which has lingered over his head after controversial triumph s in previou s years.

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defensiv e boards.

Yet, the score was m isleading, as the Jaguars, who never t railed in the game, saw arr early 12 point lead dwindle to 30-25 at the half.

That lead fell to 34-31 with 16:25 left to go, but that was the closest the Vikings ~ould get in t heir u pset bid. However the game was close until the f inal m inutes when the Jags pulled away.

With 7:44 to go, the V ikes closed to with in four at 48-44. But Adolph Brown's lay-in and a Steve McNutt steal leading to a Westmorelan d hoop have SJCC a 52-44 bulge and the consequ ent momentum.

The Jaguars t hen pro ceeded to rup up a string of eight unanswered points, start ing with a J effe rson bucket with 3 :55 left t hat m ade the score 59-47, and ending w ith V ictor Conyers ' two free th rows that padded the Jag lead to 65-4 7 with 2 :35 remainin g. From t he n on, the Jaguar offense took co ntrol, mainly scoring on breakaw ays and lay-ups.

The Jaguars, who upped t heir league record to 10-5, had pre viously lost two in a row on the road (three of their last four) befo re Tuesday 's victory.

The ugly spell began two Wednesdays ago when t he lR Anza Dons, strugglin g for playoff existence, upset the Jaguars, 56-55 on a last. second tip-in by Don cent er Bill Korhum mel.

Playing in Cupertin o, the Jags led 55-54 with 30 seconds left, but, after De Anza b rought the ball down court, De Anza 's John Clark missed a lay-up, hence allowing for Korhum mel t o t ip in the rebound for the winning ta lly.

Ta nk ers ca ptu re op en er San Jose City College opened their swim season on a triumph ant note by defeating Cabrillo, 61-37 and placing fourth in the Nor-Cal Relays last Friday and Satu rday respectively. The women tankers dropped their meet wit h the Seahawks by a 56-24 score.

- Coach Bob Jones w ill have six ·male returnee s and one female sophomo re to help lead the 15 Many will now ponder over the questio n : will Ali retire. freshmen (eight men and seven My guess is that he will. He will not retire because he is no women) who are o n the roster of longer a good boxer--he has always been an excelle nt boxthis year's squad. er {excelle nt, but not the "greate st"). The reason for his Returnin g to participa te in the retirem ent will be obvious : it will be because of age; the m~n's freestyle events are Bob years have crept up on him.

Blashill, Mike Craddoc k, Jim Marshall, iJnd Rick Ra nzau wh ile Stan So what will Ali do. Will he try and make a comeba ck, Cheu and Roy Vinyard will be competi ng in the men's breastor will he "hang 'em up ." With good judgme nt, the former the have not does he that realize ly stroke events. champ will probab ietly Qu h. wit box to had once he that vitality and youth First year freesty lers include he will probab ly announ ce his ret iremen t within the next Doug Ament and G ary Korpela (both from Willow Glen) and Mike few weeks.

Clark (Piedmo nt H ills). Partic ipating in the backstro ke is Jeff Coff in AND WHILE All retires, Spinks has a bright career a the of (Willow Glen) . Scott Kadish , Cofone s ahead. The 24-year -old's victory remind teammat e at Will ow Glen, fin's Clay) Cassius as time the at younge r Al i-the one (known swimmin g the breaststr oke, be will that KO'd Sonny Liston in 1964 for the heavyw eight title.

Lee Woods (L ick ). Gary will as The native of St. louis {the real- life "Rocky ") is lightnin g Teresa grad, w ill be Santa a Mort, fast : his quickne ss combin ed w ith some more experie nce SJCC's butterfly man . could make h im a great one, provide d that he "takes his SJCC's lone d iver is Steve Elwood, who is a lso a Santa Teresa time" and does not " rush" into his next bouts. graduat e.

For Muham mad Ali it has been a long illustrio us career.

San Jose's lone woman returnee It is now time for the curtain to fall and for the gloves is Julie Ogilvie a backstro ker. Seve n first -year woman swimme rs will be to be hung up for all time . wearing the purple and gold , creating the biggest woman team in years.

Swimm ing the backstro ke are Jackie Shepard (Ayer) and Joy NaWednesday, Diablo Valley- at The Vii· BASKET BALL kamiyo (Lincoln ). Shepard 's teamlages, 12:30 p.m. p.m. :30 7 SJCC, Today, Laney-at at Ayer, Terri Tolan , will be mate MEN'S TENNIS Tuesday, Chabot--at SJCC, 7:30 p.m . ing in the breast-st roke perform . p.m :30 2 toga, Sara Today, WVC- at BASEBA LL Hartman (Willow Gle n) . p.m Robin 15 : 2 with SJCC, at T uesday, HartnellTuesday, CSM--at SJCC, 2 :45 p.m . h (Coronad o).

Driesbac G Karen and SWIMMIN .m. p 3 Oakland, Thursday , Laney--at Today, La ney & Foothill- at SJCC, Roundin g out the list of fresh TRACK 1 1 a.m .

Roberts, a butterMar. 4. Golden Gat e Relays-at West Saturday, Modesto- at Foot h ill, 11 a.m. men are Mirian Valley, 10 a.m. and freestyle r Jose, San from flier WOMEN' S SOFTBA LL GOLF Valdez, also f rom Sa n Jose Teresa .m. p 3 , SJCC lan-at Gavi Today, Monday, Chabot- at Castlewoo d cc.

H igh.

T uesday, San Mateo- at SJCC, 3 p.m .

12:30 p .m .

"'

*Sports da te lin e*

GG C pi a The San Jose City College team is off to " a good start," t cord ing to Coach Harle y Dow, c apturing t he ir fi rst three m atches of t he year.

T he purple and gold col ,. , , victories over West Valley , F and Sa n Franc isco o n Feb. 9, a nd 13 respectively while boosti• thei r overall mark to 7·1 agai nst Fresno, Mont erey Poroinro•l~ and Modesto . The lone loss against t he same MPC team Feb . 16at De l Rio. Phil Perez was the medalist t he o pe ning two triumph s, a 73 against the Vikings and against Foot hill at the rain ened Villages. Against the McMast er was medal Mike notching a 72. Rick Vargas, tall ied a 7 3 at San Francisc o, back w ith another 73 the ing day (Feb. 14 ) at d a (where the Jags defeat ed and MPC) to notch meda list hn'"'"'~" Coach Dow explaine d a good week for t he cro,,.,,,,.,,uv•u who t al lied "two solid rounds golf."

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SHOWDOWN--J aguar forward Gary Haynes appl ies defensiv e pressure e t o a Canada player in recent cage actio n. Haynes sco red t he insuranc the eat def gold and e purpl, he t saw which battle 10 Feb. the in t ally Co lts, 48-44.

Photo by Carl Jaco Two nights later the J aguars, who were "flat " acco rding t o SJCC assistant coa ch Lee Wimberl y , f ell to Diab lo Valley, 79-7 1 in Concord .

For the second game, Jag ace Victor Conyers was bouting the flu ; however , unlike the De Anza game he saw limited act ion.

JA GUAR ACES: schedule d to have two matches with San Mateo and da last Wednesd ay and Thursday spectivel y. However , due to dead lines, resu lts were not taina ble . . . Last Tuesday the d ivot -t akers won the match" w ith MPC by edging by o ne stroke, 398-399. The .Janllin rnon who u pped their record to were t h ree strokes better Modesto (401) while brought up t he rea r with

--- --- --' Go od pitching, defe nse' _ _ __ ___ ....,

Hitting ke y to Ja g mitt ye ar

Leading candidat es at second base are both fresh· men who were MVPs in their.respecti ve leagues last year. J im Castillo (Bellarm ine--West Catholic League) and Wes Mitchell (Campbell--West Valley League) Oldham John coach ball base College City both hit over .400 last year.

San Jose Holding down third is sopho more Ch r is Gallego may be t h ink ing about what lies in store for th is its adm He squad. bat ag ) who is "a tough defensive player who's J '78 (Lincoln the year's edition of do ing a super job," accord ing to Old ham . that he's looking for his sq uad t o make the playoffs However , the strongest returnee has a firm hold on but is a little concerne d a bout the h itting of this shortsho p, as last year he commit ted a mere three year's continge nt. errors in 37 games w hile compi li ng a highl y respect· "We're more certain w ith o ur pitching and our able .275 batting average in the conferen ce. Todd team d efense this year but less certain with our con· "I'm inued, cont He Dav is is that returnee , who is desc ribed as " consisten t hitting," explaine d Oldham. and strong" by Old ham. "He' s probably our number cerned about how co nsistent our hitting is going to will -but hitter," Oldham noted. " He runs well and ltllr oltv•'"" first at three tent inconsis be. We may be a little solidifies the infield. He's just fant astic." probably get bette r later." be may ing hitt he t ugh . F ighting fo r jobs in the outfield are sophomo res ho t O ld ham explained that Dan Deathera ge (Pioneer ), James Williams (Verba weake r than last year's squad, wh ich finis hed the year Buena), Mike Schne ickert (Bellarm ine ), and Roger at 27-10 o verall a nd 17-7 in the Golden Gate ConScala (Pioneer ). and f reshmen Vince Guzman (Over· ference, t he p itch ing and defense is better . felt) and T im Pavl icec (Sa nta Teresa).

Last year' s team made the p layoffs and defeated Deatherage, who last year hit .347 as a fresh· Chabot be fore losing to Di ablo Valley. t he eventual chance good a will be in center, w h ile Williams and Scala vie has man, group state champs. This year's for righ t f ield. Schneick ert, Gu zman, and Pavlicec to wi n the GGC crown w ith twelve returnee s from mu·--~·-" • will be battling fo r left. ' 77's continge nt.

Ot he r f irst-year Jaguars includ e catchers Bi ll JibbY Lead ing t he exceptio nally strong p itching staff (Leland) and Rick Domingu ez (S ilver Creek) whom will be Mike Couchee, who last year p itched as a Oldham describe s as a utility p laye r, infielder Jim fresh man for Sa n Diego St ate. " He beat USC (UniR ibern (Oak Grove ). and sophomo re outfielder versity of Southern Califo rnia ) last year when he was Willie Cooley (M ou nt Pleasant ). a freshman at SDS," exp lained Oldham. " Pitching Comme nting o n t he conference, O ld ham said that is t he stronges t aspect of t he game. Our pitching San Mateo and DVC should be t he teams to beat staff has good depth and quality and with Couchee wh ile Footh ill and West Valley are darkhors es. Dt as our number-one p it ch er, we'll have to depend on -~~-~ him."

Anza is also said to be improve d . " It's a better balanced league," Oldham comBack ing Couchee w ill be Alan Hat ley, a sophomented, co nti nuing, "everybo dy has improve d ex· more right hander who w as the Jaguars' num ber-three rightand ter Rot Brian w Southpa tremely. I t hin k t here w ill . be c loser scores and pitcher last year. closer games." h ander Mi ke Ross are battling for t he th ird spot on Look ing to the key figures on t his year's squad. the rotation. Each were spot st arters last year and the Jaguar coach continued, "We'll h ave to rely saw bul lpen activity as well.

Davis, Robles, and Benedett i fo r t he o ffensive punch.

Freshma n Steve O iler, a lefty who led Leland However, if our hitting is inconsis tent we may have to t he Sant a Teresa League t it le last seaso n , will im T an hm fres ith w pen ll bu Jaguar do more sacrifi cing and baserun ning." be head ing the Oldhams summed it u p, ''We're com parable to last S leek, who was the t op p itche r on Santa Teresa's n Freshma winners. t eam . We should be p retty good." year's League st aff, the Mount Ham ilton DIAMON D DUST: The Jag m ittmen d ropped righ thanders M i ~ McCandl ess (Willow Gle n), J o e three of fou r tilts last Friday and Satu rday at the Ferra nte (Camden ), Jerry Guiterre z (Blackfo rd ), A merican R iver Tourney at Sacrame nto. SJCC fell and Ted Pranschk e (Blackford). and lefthand er to host America n River 5·2 , and lost to Sacrame nto Wayne Duarte (Willow G len) w ill a lso be called City and Consumn es River by 7-3 and 5-4 respectiveUpon to handle the pitchi ng chores. re sophomo ly . The Jags' o nly win came against S ie rra by a 4-2 Catching behind the p late will be year Last na. o Card ... Ra iny weat her forced the delay to t he conRobert margin and ti Mike Benedet clusion of the Feb. 10 and 1 1 Mid-Pen insu la Tourney.

Benedet t i hit .300 in league play. day losin!l T he Jaguars' "long-ba ll threat" w ill be sopho· The purple and go ld split a pair on the first Santa Rosa 9-3, The · mo re fi rst baseman G reg Robles. The 200 lb . left- to Me rced 4-2 before downing has been re-sched uled for handed batter hit .350 last season w ith seven hit s co mpletion of the tou rney Mar. 24 and 25. in 20 at bats.

By Paul Lloret Sports Editor