San Jose City College Times, Vol. 30, Issue 5, Mar 17, 1978

0 Vol. 30

No. 5

Spring _phone 298-2181, x346

afeteria boycott lied by council

By David Brown The Associated Student Council , upset over high prices and poor quality of food, has called for a boycott of the Student Union cafe· teria.

The student council had voted the boycott of Guckenheimers the Mar. 9 meeting. A recently formed ad hoc committee decided that the renewal proposal being of· fered by Guckenheimersm which called for raising prices on eight items, was not in the best interest ' of the student body.

Guckheimers, which has been on campus for a Iittle over a year, is hoping to acquire a five-year con·

tract with City College. The pro· posed contract must be confirmed by ~ committee made up of faculty, classified staff and student representatives. The decision of this committee must be passed on to the Board of Trustees for final confirmation.

The ASB is hoping to block the contract renewal by involving students and getting them to boycott food sales in the cafeteria. The ASB is urging students to brown bag their lunch to bring economic pressure on Guckenheimers.

The signs had an immediate effect on the management of Guckenheimers. By 11 a.m. Monday, Louise Tuite, sales representative of

the contractor, had managed to have the general manager Warren Newfield on campus to meet with ASB President and members of the food committee.

Newfield expressed the concern that the student government should have contacted them before mak ing such a decision. He stated that Guckenheimers has not raised any prices over the past year and the price increases being asked for we re brought about by inflation.

One of tpoint of contention is the "build-your-own sandwich" which was introduced at the beginning of spring semester. Guckenheimers says that it has not proved to be profitable or pop:: 1 3r with the students and that it is being taken off the menu and being replaced with made to order sandwiches.

At Tuesdays Student Council meeting, the chairman of the food committee told the council that all of the members had not been contacted yet regarding the removal of signs but that those contacted were in favor of leaving them up.

Other action at the Tuesday meeting included t he installation of Greenpeace as a recognized club.

Carmelita ~d proposed the and the action was approved unanimously.

G reenpeace is an organi zation dedicated to the saving of marine mammals throughout the world.

They have been involved in saving whal es from destruction by the Russian and Japanese whaling f leets off the coast of California. Persons interested in the club can contact Boyd in Room 41 on regular meeting days wh ich are to be Fridays or by leaving messages in Room

U208.

CAFETERIA BOYCOTT-- The Associated Student Council is calling for a boycott of the food operation in the Student Union. A box of oranges was placed in the Student Union Wed. to help curb the hunger pains of those students taking part in the boycott.

The American Ind ian club will also be having ,a n all Indian basket ball tournament in the men's gym this weekend. The tournament will _ begin Friday . Dennis Banks, a well known Indian leader, w ill be present at the tournament. The Indian group hopes to raise funds fo r the support of the Longest Walk which is a walk by a group of Indians that started in Sacramento and is bound for Weshington D.C. There will be a small charge for the tournament.

The future th ink club is spon· soring an Easter party for the children at the Child Development Center today from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. All students are w elcome to attend.

Wome'n on the move • 1n WREP prog·ram '

By JoAnn Souza

Over the past few years, the of women who have tempset aside housework to their education is steadily un,,....,,.~;ng. There is evidence of this the Women's Programs at San City College where 170 WQmen are prese'n tly taking the fi rst steps necessary in moving-them their desired goals.

Their reasons for returning to I vary according to the invidual woman. Yet some common are the need to supplement r husband's income, to learn a· ill in case they suddenly become head of the household, o r even to seek a career change.

For Dorothy Goins, the need to expand he r education surfaced four years agao when she separat ed from her husband. She had a four r-old daughter and no means of ing he r. To add to that, her of any one partic ular skill ant job opportunities were limit -

school in Kentucky, her home state, but dropped <>Ut. Being 29 yean; old. did not make her anymore sure about this venture.

Once Goi ns began t he c lasses offered by the Program her fears started to subside. The courses that were ta ught, though as rig id as those of other classes on campus, had an extra added ingredient. T he instructors provided a supportive educational atmosphere. Individual, group and peer counseli ng

.

were a lso available.

After she took the courses in the Program, which last two semesters, Goins continued for three semesters on campus taking Liberal Arts courses. She then transfered to San Jose State Univer· sity with an A.A. degree.

Despite Dorothy Goins' oncertainty about facing competi· tion with o ther students at San

However, with the encourage· l'l'lent of Lettie William s, a neighbor Who then wo rked in the \Vomen's Re- Entry· Program on campus, she back to school in 1974.

The thou9h~ of going back to after being- away from it for years made her apprehensive. e had ente red college after high·

Times goes on vacation This will be the last ed itio n of the City College Times before taster Vacation . Look for our next issue o n April 7. Have a happy · ho liday!

Photo by Carl Jec:u

MARCH SHOWERS' SPR IN G FLOWERS- -All around the campus ~here are signs of_spring popping from the earth . Flowers are bloomIng and o verhead 1n nooks and crannies birds are building nests .

Photo by

CONCENTRATION AT THE LINE--Sandy Jewett prepare~~ make a free throw shot at the foul line.

Sandy who· is a member of San Jose City Coll~e 's

wheelchair ba~ketball team lines up shot on far basket and then lofts the ball over her head for two po ints.

Basketball team on wheels

By Keith ~odgin

Basketball when pi ayed well requires a great deal of extra eff<>rt on the part of the athlete whether you are six foot eight or confined to a wheelchair.

Sandy Jewette's fo ul shots are a good example of the extra effort needed to play wheelchair basketball. What would be considered a " t rick shot" by most basketball players is a routine foul shot for Jew ette. She lines herself up w ith the basket at the opposite end of the court and shoots the ball backwards over he r head. Bscause of the size of her arms and t he strengh needed to reach the basket, this is the only was she can get enough momentum on the ball to reach the basket. It looks impressive to say the least.

Wheelchair basketball as 'played by the members of San ·J ose City College's team is a tough 'flemanding sport calling fo r strong arm muscles and quick responses. I had a chance to practice with the City College team last week which showed me the determination needed to play the game well.

Practice cons11t0d of a series of drills in ball control, shooting and play action. After the drills, I participated in a scrimmage between , team members. The team takes their game seriously, and their strategy is well planned. Not only did I not Score a point all night, by the time I wheeled off the court my arms·felt like warm jello.

Probably the most impressive aspect of the practice, besides the amount of physical dexteritY and skill involved , was the enthus iasm and professionalism the- team dis· played.

This scrimmage was In p reParation for an exniliftion game with De Anza College. The game w ill be held at 7 p.m. March 29 in the men's gym and admission is 50 cents with an ASB card and $1 for general admission.

City College•s wheelchair basketba ll games are currently limited to exhfbitiorima tches'Vith local teams ; however, if they become a member of CWAC (California Wheelchair Basketball Conference) it would enable the team to travel throughout the 1state competing w ith other community colleges. The top three

New courses and contractS okayed ~

By Joan Ward

Contracts fo r . certif!.:ated personnel and twenty-eight new course proposals were approved by the Board of Trustees at a special meet· ing Mo nday.

The special session was called in order to approve facu ltY contracts by the March 15 deadl ine. Faculty contracts were not approved at the regular board meeting March 7, because of lack of a quorum.

In eluded among the approved new course proposals are: a psycho logy course on T he Dilemmas of Death and Dying, four computer courses, several courses in solar energy, environmental studies and diesal equipment.

Also approved are experimental courses in color photogrijppy, a sociology course on social games and simulations and a social science cou rse on Japanese t ~ havior and culture.

In other action the board - approved the 1978 summ er schedule and budget of $177,000 for San Jose City College and th e 1978 summer session schedul e and b ud get of $92,000 for Evergreen Valley College.

--e lim inated a posi tion in machine tec hnol ogy at City College.

--approved a $1.1 million District Expenditure Report.

--awarded the bid for a $60,000 e lect ronics office portable to De-

signed Building Systems.

The board deferred a presentat ion on the 160 day cale ndar by Dean Clyde Herrick u nt il t he regular meet ing on Tuesday, March 21 .

City Colr'ege is one of seven communitY colleges participat ing in a pilot program for a more flex · ib le and effect ive _non -t raditional calendar and course schedul ing under a bill passed by the state legislature in 1975 and extended to July 1, 1980.

Continuation of the 160 day program has been recommended by Chancellor Dr. Otto Roemmich a nd has the approval of a majority 'of students and faculty at City College.

Admissions will close Mar. 20-22 The Office of Admission and Re· cores will be closed March 20-22 for remodeling.

During this time, personnel will be located in o ther offices (probably in the Counseling offices) for any phone calls and limited personal inquiry. However, remember that they will not have access to the,ir fi les and will be limi ted in the services they can pro vide.

colleges in California are then eligible to compete in t he nationals which are held on the east coast.

"Money is the. hold up mqst schools are having in getting handicapped teams started," says Chris Melvin, corrective therapist and physical education instructor.

Membership into CWAC requires an annual fee of $100, and ve rification that a budget has been established for the upcoming se~n. " Meals and travel expenses account fo r the largest part of the budget," added Melvin. She estimates the an· nual cost of the program to be ten thousand dollars.

Melvin implemented the athletic therapy program when she came to City College two years ago.

Therapy classes now include basketball , weightlifting, swimming, bowling and track and field. · There are about 500 handicaped students attend ing City College, and '120-150 are enrolled in Melvin's therapy classes.

Hand icap players are classified accordi ng to their d isabi lities, and a medical form with a description of the disabilities must be signed by a doctor. This enables students to be matched against people with similar handicaps. " There's always a job for some· body, no matter what their disabilities are," says Sandy Jewetf"e, e'rty College student and member of the wheelchair basketball team. " When the basketball team was set up last semester not many students knt:w about it, but by word of mouth the enrollment has more than doubled," Jewette adds, " we need more people so we can rotate them in and out of the game."

I can understand why they need people to rotate. After ten minutes of practicing with them, I was ready for the bench.

Jags bow in tou rney San Jose City College's appearance in the Star-Kist Comn munity College Basketball Tournament in Long Beach turned out to be rather short and dismal, as the Ba kersfield Renegades eliminated th e Jaguars from tournament com petition with a 74-48 rout of the Jags last Wednesday night.

The win enabled Bakersfield, the number-two ranked team in the state, to advance to the quarterfinals of the tourney. The Jaguars e nded a successful year with a 21-11 record.

SJCC's a ppearance in the state tourney was their first in 17 years, dating back to 1961. The Jaguars won the state tournament in 1960.

Mea nwhile, Golden Gate Conference winner San Francisco edged Pasadena, 74-70 during the same night. to advance to the quarterfi nals wi th Bakersfield.

Page 2 City College Times March 17, 1978

Vie wpo int

·Row, row, row y our car...

SE

By Keith Hodgin

don't mind paying 25 cents to park in the west parking lot, but I think it's only fair that the quarter includes the rental of a rowboat to help get from the parking lot to campus buildings.

With the recent rains, the lot has become a muddy mess, and nothing has been done to correct the problem. · At Niagra falls they provide raincoats so people won't get wet. Why can't the parking lot attendants issue hip boots to students entering

the lot? The when we show up for our first class, we'll only be muddy from the waist up.

I don't know what the price of gravel is today, but it seems to me they take in enough quarters to afford of truck load.

Not only is the lot muddy, but the chuck holes are increasing innumber and depth. Rumor has it that Evil Kneivel is going to try and jump over one on his motorcycle.

I like to consider myself an optimist, but this time I don't think he stands much of a chance.

Improving access to and from the

Cancer

r

•

on r 1s e

The ASB special for today .. ... . .

Editotial

Student po wer shown in b oycott Will the recently initiated boycott of the cafeteria by the .A.SC have any profound effect on the quality of food served or on the prices charge by Guckenheimer's ?

It will depend upon the consensus of a concerned student body whether or not a boycott can make any worth while cnanges.

If the student body is dissatisfied, then the nature of the dissatification should be known to the Administration, the Student Council and to Guckenheimers.

What is t he student council seeking by implementing the boycott? Are they concerned about the type of food being offered or merely that th~ food be served in large amounts at low prices? Does the Student Council . want nutritional food or are they still locked into the hamburger-french fry syndrome?

If the · latter is the case then maybe McDonalds or Jeck-in-the-Box should be contracted to serve food here.

However if the Student Council is seeking wholesome nutritional food they should realize that prices will be higher for a better product.

Another thing to be considered is the ·attitudes and habits of the student body. On .anv ..given .day one can tihd the tables of the Studerrt Union littered with used cups and unemptied trays while only a few feet away sits a large empty trash can. Al6~ w ith any changes in the food service will have to be a change in student responsibilitY and attitude.

The Times is in favor of the boycott, but only because it is an example of the power that the students should be using to correct any deficiencies that concern them on campus.

Taft-Hartle y A federal judge issued a back-to-work order under the TaftHartley Labor Act in an attempt to end the bitter and long 94-day coal strike.

Many coal miners are not happy about going back to work in the coal mines, but the Taft-Hartley Act is the law--and the · law should be obeyed.

Contract negotiat ions between United Mine Workers and the coal industry should continue on until a new agreement, accept. a ble to both sides, is reached .

The miners would help themselves by averting the conseq ue nces that could follow if t he strike we re to continue.

Widespread powe·r curtailment and the layoffs of thousands of people due to lack of energy coul-d probably occur if the strike were to continue. If that were to occur, then who would sympathize with the coal miners?

All of t hat can be averted, if the miners return to work a nd t he collective bargaining continues. The laws are for everyone to obey, including the coal miners.

• Rubber industry workers develop leukemia at three times the normal rate; • Workers exposed to asbestos develop lung cancer at seven times the normal rate; • Drugs, such as synthetic estro· gens, have been dispensed to the public for years without proper testing to detect their cancercausing properties; • Known carcinogens are routinely pennitted in our food, our cosmetics, and our general environment-even though their deadly qualities are re<;ognized; • Regulations aimed at minimizing to cancer-Qtusing exposure agents are oftan not enforced; and; • There is still no effective governmental regulation of many potent carcinogens used every day in business, in industry and in school laboratories.

These and other shocking facts about America's "cancer epidemic" are outlined in a provocative new book, The Canct1r Connection (Houghton Mifflin), written by Larry Agran, University of California at Los Angeles law professor and health advocate.

Professor Agran's message is blunt: a great deal of human cancer-perhaps one-third or more could be prevented if reasonable steps were taken to rid the environment of known carcinogens.

"Cancer specialists have concluded th at an estimated 90 percent of all human cancer is the re· suit of man's own carelessness with caner-causing chemicals," says the UCLA professor, noting that one American in four will probably develop cancer in his or her lifetime.

Agran believes that Americans must overcome two myths about cancer before they will demand necessary government action. The first myth is that everything causes cancer, thus it is useless banning known carcinogens.

"This is just not so," Professor Agran asserts. "There are, at most, a few hundred commercially significant carcinogens. If these substances were banned outright or properly regulated, we would see a dramatic reduction in our national cancer rate."

The second myth is that cancer rates are no higher than they ever were, that they only seem higher because today fewer peopl.e die of infectious diseases such as tuberculosis. Again, not so.

Professor Agran believes the public should demand : 1. The chemical pretesting of all chemicals suspected as cancercausing agents; 2. The licensing of all commercial producers and users of

lot is also needed. With the only exit on the north side, access to south Bascom is difficult.

The one entryway is so narrow that it reminds me of the game "ch icken." When drivers play chick· en, two cars speed towards each other until someone "chicke•ts out" and steers away to avoid being hit.

That's the game I play everytime I come to school, except novv thins are getting a little scary. People are ·in such a hurry that they barrel through the entance with a devil· may-care attitude assuming . the other car will ch icken out. I'm tired

of having to "thread the between oncoming cars and fence.

I don't mind paying 25 cents, I feel they should provide parking conditions.

These are not insurm problems. All it takes is a little concern for the students. I doesn't take an accident people realize cond itions need to improved.

It's a good thing Volks~lllaclend float. If they didn't, I know people who would be in a lot trouble .

i@:·; Opinion -tl>

..

~ rc:;, "'·~·

''-----------------------------------~~

Speak out

.

What are you going to dq on Easter?

Child Development Center

Eric Ryman: I don't know. I'm going to dye easter eggs.

Andree Cunningham: Make an Easter basket. Give the rabbit an egg. Go ride a bike.

a

Nichol Labato: I'm going to picnic w ith my mommy and daddy .and I'm going to look for Easter Eggs.

Gary ntm'an: I'm going to crack up confetti eggs and go hunt for eggs . .

Mario Romero: I'm gonna paint an egg blue and white and yellow and brown and orange and even green. I'm gonna paint a bunny.

Jessica Preston: I'm gonna hunt for eggs. I'm going to have lots of fun.

r

City College Times Without, or wi th, offense to friends or foes, I sketch your world exactly as it goes"--Lord Byron

Editor .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . David C. Brown Page editors Editorial . . . .. . . . . .. . ... . . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . .Joan Ward Campus/Arts . . .. . ...... . . . . . . . . . .. .. . Margaret O'Brien Sports . .. . ... . .... .. . ... . ... . . . . .. . ... . . Paul Lloret Reporters. .. . . ... . Adrienne Foster, Dorie Panopulos, JoAnn Souza Joe Sousa, Melinda Mitchell, Diane Wesson Kathleen Munir, Keith Hodgin, Alex Michael Photographers...... . ... : . .. .. . .. .. Carl Jaco , Norma Minjares John Head, David C. Brown Cartoonist .. . ... ... . ... .. .. .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . John Aynes Advertising. .... . .. ... ...... Elizabeth Gombos, Robert Kincaid Advisor .... . ...... .. ... .. . . . .. . . ... .. . ... . . Art Carey The TIMES is published week ly d uring the school year by a journalism class at San Jose City College. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., and the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Se rvice. Member, Journalism Association of Community Colleges, California Newspaper Pu blishers Associat ion.

The TIMES solicits letters from students, st aff and faculty members.

Letters to the editor sho t..ld be signed, and the TIM ES reserves t he right to edit and condense submissions for ed itorial purposes.

Opinions espressed the t he TIMES are those of st aff members and student s, not of the San Jose Comm unity College Dist rict.

T IM ES off ices are in room 207-U, San Jo se City College, 2 100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA. 95128. Adverti sing rates upon request.

The City College Marketing Club was recent ly awarded the trophy for "Chapter- of-the-Year", ·which has become a perennial honor for them . Pres ident-Bob Barci,has been elected to run for the national club presidency, at t he California Marketing Club Conference in Oakl;mci.

Steve Ben akovich, San Jose City College sheet metal apprentice, recently won first pl ace in the 11th Annual No rthern California Regional Apprenticeship Contest at Fresno City Coll ege.

The prizes awarded to Benakovich we re, $200, tool s, a wrist watch and a paid trip to Minneapolis t o partic ipate in a nation-wide contest.

THE SOUND OF MUSIC- -Mari achi San Jose visit· ed the campus of San .Jose City College recently .

The band played in the quad as part of the recruit"Our republic and its press will t'ulitze; rise or fall together."

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March 17, 1978 City Coll ege Times Page 3

ex and Beauty- often confusing !

When you see a beautiful woman walk ing around campus, what comes to mind? If you happen to be a femal~ you probably don't give it a second thought.

Now 1f you are a male, all sorts of things start going through your mind. How old is she? What are her measurements? Does she kiss on the first date? Is she really a blonde? All of the more important things in life, right? . !he purpose of this page is to show you just what 1s Important to the female population on campus.

You might be surprised to find that what is important to a man (his job, education, family, friends, bills or even the mortgage on the house) is also important to

Diana Dunckelmann-A general studies major, is thinki ng about transfering to the University of Santa Cruz next semester, "I want to get the two years of basic courses out of the way before I decide on a major." Diana likes jogging, backpacking, rock climbing, and physical work, but mostly she

a woman. Now really, if a woman wanted to be a sex object, why would she be attending college? She could be sitting on her boss's lap and getting paid for it.

But what is beauty anyway? Who sets down the guidelines for the beautiful and the non-beautiful?

Webster defines beauty as "the quality that is present in a thing or person giving intense pleasure or deep satisfaction to the mind." Maybe that's why we use the term, "Boy what a beauty! " when we wake up Sunday morning with a terrific hangover.

Maybe we get Tnto problems when we confuse sex with beauty. The t wo don't always go together

but we often try to make them. A famous person once said, "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder."

If we believe t h is are we then seeing beauty, or are we seeing what we believe to be beauty?

At any rate, if th is page has done anything for you, maybe it will make you think. And doesn't Webster have someth ing to say about the mind, and beauty?

So the next time you see a beautiful woman walk by, don't whistle, walk up to he r and say hi. Most likely she'll appreciate it more. Who knows? She may have read this article.

just likes living. "I think a good part of life should be toward relaxing. I like to Iisten to what other people have to say, but I also think that it's important to ..::hallenge people. A lot of people talk bad about City College, but I'm amazed at the high quality of teachers here on campus."

tThe best part of beauty

is that which

a picture cannot express'

Terri Kotwicki-·A recent graduate of City College is now !J licensed cosmetologist working at the Hair Shapers. "I first got into cosmetology when my mom opened a shop. Ever since then I've liked working on peoples hair. It's nice to have found something that I like to do and to get paid for it."

Francis Bacon

Ressie Wells--A social Science major, Aessie has future plans of getting her teaching credentials. "After I receive my masters I've been thinking about going into marriage counseling." Asked her feelings about the campus she said, " I don't think the instructors are liberal enough . Instructors should try to hear the opinions of the students. We're not here to challenge them, we're here to learn."

Text and photos

byCariJaco

Kate Feeley--A first semester student with an undecided major. "I'm thinking about Psychology as a major because I really like it, but right now I'm just going to hang back and see. I lik e the relaxed atmosphere of City College." When asked about the campus girl watchers she said, " I feel like I'm under a microscope, or on trial. I wish there was a way to show those guys how it feels. "

Jodi Sherman- A General Major-Liberal Arts student, has f uture plans of being a writer. Say's Jodi, " I'm trying to develop whatever skills I have, I think it 's not only important to listen t.o whatever oth,r people · say, but to think about what you've heard. ",

College Times March 17, 1978

SJCC student meets life's challenges head-on

Kay H~nry taps inner strength

By David C. Brown The feminist movement may not be the de·. light of everyone in society, but some of the programs that it has created have been of im· mense help to many women.

One such woman is Kay Henry a student ' at San Jose City College.

For 31 years she was happily married. A woman who loved her position, but felt that what she was doing was important to herself and her family. She helped raise four children, supported her husband and gave them ~ove and understanding. She watched her children grow into adults with children of their own. Kay was a woman at peace in her world.

And then one day that world changed drastically. A marriage of 31 years was over.

What does a woman, who has known nothing but running a home and raising children do? What can be left in life? Where does

She knew s~e would have to find employment. But where does a housewife with no formal training, no skills find work?

The idea of returning to school came up in a conversation with a friend, and she was directed to a short article in the San Jose Mercury about the Women in Transition program at San Jose City College.

Kay made an appointment with Marty Kendall of the program in Aug. of 1976. There she was told that the program would help her to ease back into school and ultimately the mainstream of life. She would not have to face the trauma of being a freshman grandmother alone, but would be included in a ·group of women who were attempting the :the same thing as herself.

On regi~tion day, Kay and the other women were taken to registration in a group.

She, as well as the other, registered for nine units that semester. They took classes in English, Sociology and Career · planning.

"It took aobut a month of classes before I pegan to have confidence in my abilities as a student. I graduated from high school when I was 16 which was a long, long time ago," Ka:y says.

Kay remember& t he excitement of that first semester and the challenge of the classes, 'and the wonderful, helpful people that she had met. "I can remember waiting anxiously for Thanksgiving vacation to ve over so t hat I could return to school. I found my place," she commented.

That first semester Kay was able to earn a 4.0 grade point average.

The spring semester Kay was back at San Jose City College attempting 18 units.

I met Kay after she decided to attend a Natural History trip to Pt. Reyes over the Easter break, last year. Kay says that deciding to go on the trip one of the toughest decisions she has ever had to make as a single woman.

Ann Lopez of the Biology department final-

REP women

I,

Conti nued from page 1 Jose City College, she maintained a 3.6 Grade Point Average. She attributes her good fortune to the understanding teachers in the pro- . gram.

"I enjoyed the teachers, they were geared towards students who wereout of touch with the educa· tional ~y~em ," she said, and added, "They encourage you to stay in school, let you know you can do it."

Most important though, Goins felt that the closeness she had with fellow students who had similar problems was very instrumental in helping her cope with problems at home and in school. She also gave her time as a peer counselor for a while.

"You can't stress enough the sisterhood and ties we've had through the program," she said.

Presently, Goins is attending San Jose State for two remaining semesters before she receives her teaching credential and B.A. degree in Psychology. Part of her studies include courses in Women's Studies.

Following graduation she hopes to move back to the south and en· courage other women to make the transition into a better lifestyle and later to teach psychology to h igh school students.

Dorothy Goins is an example of how the Women's Programs can be in helping a woman to realize her capabilities and to be economically independent.

Since they were first introduced at San Jose City College eight years ago, the Women's Programs have been responsible in persuading

The Italian 'Fantasia'

By Liz Gombos "Allegro Non Troppo" is the Italian fantasy equ ivalent of Walt Disney's "Fantasia".

The movie begins w ith a man who herds together 30 old women for an orchestra, a bulbous man for a leader and a free ·lance cartoonist who has been chained to a dungeon for several years.

Once the group is organized on stage, the orchestra plays "After· noon of the Faun." The cartoonist launches into a bittersweet comedy of an elderly satyr who cannot find a female playmate.

My sersonal favorite of the ani· mat ions was ''The Sad Waltz" which is about a cat and a burned down house.

"Allegro Non Troppo" is more of a comedy than Fantasia, al· though the animation in the latter is much more complex. I would recommend this film for adults but I would hesitate to bring ch ildren .

studied the winter ·environmen~ of the and learned to cross-country s~1: She was to find that although the cond1tlons of may be harsh, they ~av~ a purpose and can beautiful. Kay is thmkmg ~enou~ly about tending a six day backpacking tr1p spon

by City College in the summer.

In February of 1978, Ka~ r~cieved a scholarship from the Assoc1atlon of sional Mortgage Women. She had uc•.-nH~I the beginning of the seme~ter to get ~to Banking and Finance c~mculu~ at Ctty lege after seeing .a tapmg sess!on about program at the campus TV stud1o. A for ber life had begun to develop. tance speech that Kay gave at the where she recieved her award has led to. a interview with one of the loan companies valved in the .program.

I have known Kay Henry almost a year n,.... - .

She has become one of my favorite ~d friends I find her to be a woman who IS tcated ~cere, fun to be with and most a wo~ari who is full of love and ........u•cut;n which comes with taking the life head on · and meeting those A woman who would not give up when around he~ the _world had crumbled.

she look for help? Who is out there in the now painfully real world that would understand her d.ilemma?

Kay Henry drew upon ttte untapped reserves of stren~h from deep within herself and decided that she must some how find a way to go on. To pick up the pieces of a shattered life and put them back together in some recognizable order.

many women to continue their education.

In 1973 the Department of Health, Education and Welfare funded two programs to be offered through the college, Women in Transition and Women's Re-Entry Program. Later the San Jose Com· mun ity College District added these orograms to its curricula and re· named them Women's Programs.

Based on the objectives of de· signing the Programs to aid women in beginning their post-secondary education and in supplying exten· sive social services, the enrollment is increasing from semester to semester. Of all the women who regis· ter in the Women's Programs, near· ly two-thirds remairJ and eventually go on to continue their education.

Presently, courses in the Pro· include Science, Social gram Science, Math, English and Self· Improvement. They last for two school semesters and require that the woman sign up for 12 or less units. These classes meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with special tutoring available f rom 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

Part of the uniqueness that comes form the success of the women in the Program are the sister groups that are formed to help these women cope with their prob· lems and those of their fellow students.

Another major effort of the Pro· gram to help women is in the area of social services. Connie Baker, the part·time social services director, in· vestigates all aspects of possible aid that is available to women in need.

Services include doctor care, hous· ing assistance, child-care, transpor· tation and financial aid to name a few. ''We offer so many supportive services that women are able to stay in college and find it easier," she said.

Despite the fact that women of all ages register in the Women's Programs, the staff is encouraging women over 55 to join in also.

They have as part of their staff Bar· bara Costello, a senior citizens counselor.

Under the direction of Guada· lupe Guitierrez, the staff members, who also include a Program Assist· ant and Peer counselors, stay in· formed of_the women's needs out side of school by keeping in contact with community services. They at· tend conferences, workshops, open houses and other informational discussions that are sponsored by various community agencies.

With the time and effort that the Women's Program puts forth, we wil l see more women like Dor· othy Goins who have finally real· ized their hidden potential and are doing something about it.

ly convinced her that if she really wanted to ,go then she should go.

The week went quickly for Kay and she remembers hiking through the chapparal covered hills at night, eating oysters around a campfire and finding herself trying to catch aquatic insects to be studied under a microscope. She remembers a week filled with birds, wildflowers, ecology, biology and the natural world they live in and are part of. :{{ay: "The Point Reyes trip was one of the best times of my life and I knew that life would be a beautiful experience, I received a great deal of confidence about myself."

She went on to finish the semester with a 4.0 grade point average.

Kay Henry, is now in her fourth semester at San Jose City College.

In December she attended another Natural History course with some of the same people from the Pt. Reyes trip. For three days, Kay

Kay Henry is one of those .special people who have been able to benefit by the consciousness raising brought about by the femin· ist. movement.

The following are some thoughts about the WREP program at San Jose City College that .

Kay wanted to share.

"The Women's Re-Entry Program here San Jose City College deserves praise, p •a,uuJ,Uil and commendations. It offers enc~otua;~erne11t support and direction to women faced with a drastic change in lifestyle ........ ,"'... the economic necessity of finding ment.

A program, no matter how worthy , CBI1Lilcn•pec>P succeed without competent dedicated oecmll!lle and we are fortunate to have such a one our campus. Those in charge of Women's program are not only efficient tan1diJI_. dedicated, but have a genuine and concern for those they seek to help.

I speak from experience for I have nee~dedfl and been given encouragement, support understanding."

•Jhe Book of ·Lists' for ·entf!rtainril ent

By Margaret O'Brien Were you aware that Ch icago is not the windiest city in America?

In fact it's way down in 16th place on the windiest city list.

Did you know thilt Th~m.as Edison, inventor and Andrew Carnegie industrialist and philanthropist never graduated from grade school ?

Does 'this kind of trivial info rmation excite you? If so then "Th e Book of Lists" is a must for your bookshelf.

This captivating little gem is now in paperback and can be pu rchased for $2.50 at your favorite book· store.

The Book of Lists is the brainchild of Amy Wallace, David Wallenchinsky and Irving Wallace.

The authors believe that every· one makes list . Including the pollsters, the Census Bureau, newspapers and presidents (how can we forget Nixon's Enemy List) .

The authors, who also wrote ''The People's Almanac," began to include 25 lists along the lines of "The five most beautiful women" and ''Ten breeds of dogs that bite the most" in their 1975 edition of the almi!nac.

Because reader reponse was so great they decided to expand the lists to include all sorts of people, places and happenings and eventually it became ''The Book of lists."

Some of the lists aren't per· feet . And some are down right egot istical. For example, Clifford Irving was asked to list the ten 1 best forgers of all time. He, of

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

course, included h imself and the Howard Hughs biographer caper.

Also, Peggy Guggenheim's omission of Leonardo da Vinci in her list of the 10 greatest painters of all time may make some people won· de r.

All sorts of interesting facts and figures can be found in this book.

You can become a real authority.

• For instance, Illinois Ave. is the 1'a nded·upon frequently most p roperty in the game of Monopoly and milk and cream are the most consumed foods in America. President Harry Truman never attended college. San Jose is considered the fourth best place to live out of all cities in America over 500,000 in population.

"It is the ultimate gift for any American who already has everything and needs more," states Dan Greenburg of the New York Times.

The authors aren't just satisfied with this first attempt. After you've completed the book they ask you to write to them with you own lists, ideas and complaints.

So, if you should ever find your· self in the strange predicament of having nothing to do (or even have something to do), run down to your neighborhood bookstore and pick up "The Book of Lists."

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED 1 male & 1 female model to appear separately in a video tape training aid.

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Your first Supercut haircut is on us and we cut it just the way you want it.

We need models for o.u r train ing center in San Jose. Just ca ll ~08 - 293-8132 for appointment.

Were located in the K-Mart Center , Southwest Expressway and Fruitdale Avenue.

March 17, 1978 City College Times Page 5

Plays in repertory • • • at SJCC

By Margaret O'Brien

If one were to choose a word to describe the Spring 1978 drama plays in repertory he or she would have to choose a word something like intriguing. .

The Thursday evening product ions were "Self-Accusation," "Cowboys Number 2", and "Santicity ."

- 1ntr1gu1ng

The stage ·for these various works was fairly small and the audience sat in close proximity to the stage and actors. This aliowed the audience to have a more personal feeling with the performers on stage.

In " Self-Accusation" just voices from off stage could be heard. This technique was very effective. If faces and bodies could have been

Conductor Fennell was born to· lead ~

STAGE

Act G ors ary Haynes and Charles left and Gary Haynes and Sam Thornton performed in the one-act sketch "Sancticity';

the

Photo

by Norma Mlnjar"

last week at San Jose City College. The play written

by Robert Head, was one of five different presentations offered by the Drama department.

screen~--------------------~

~ The Se.rpent's Egg' a bit scrambled

~----~~------------by mystery surrounding self-absorbed Swedish lngmar Bergman which always plagued me is he himself knows what his pictures are mn,lftll~'· Indeed, Bergman makes his films with his perodyssey, his search for the meaning of life, but end, Bergman doesn't seem to care much about people thi nk.

•:Pe~olllrhe paradox continues in Bergman's latest of"The Serpent's Egg," and, again, the audience to work hard without much certainty that work will provide much penetration into the fog.

Serpent's Egg" is a ve..Y depressing, gruesome somewhat ru~e picture with a latent plot as apas a •Qnat In a hay field. Moreover, aside from apparent loss of bearing, this picture is litterredundant symbolism and austere, icy melanstory begins on Nov. 3, 1923 and covers a n the lives of a Jewish-American trapeze trio ly its a duo because Bergman eliminates one living unemployed in povety-stricken Barfri nges of the new Nazi state, who, rather • aH~ drawn r 1nt'o' bscltlating encounters ~" 0 anti tllnexplainable murders. )r' ._,....aVIla Carradine is cast as Able Rosenberg and Liv ·-··--·-· n is cast as Mauela Rosenberg, a trapeze perand his sister-in-law, in a picture in which are largely restricted because of a !urnplay and uncertain direction. Carradine and however, are brilliant. Carradine disposed somber disposition carried from "Kung Fu" ound for Glory" and delivered a performance by forceful eloquence and intensity. whose face is incandescent with intensity, appears in a Bergman film (others include " Persona") and again delivers a masterful ce which has become expectant of this actress. . . . ., • .,. .

Joe Sousa

Others in this well-cast picture include James Whitmore as an apathetic padre who's lost his faith and Gert Froebe whose performance as the police inspector is quite convincing.

Bergman's unwholesome tendency to dwell on gruesome and gloomy matters throughout "The Serpent's Egg" doesn't make for an entertaining film.

Sure, realism is a necessity to get the mood of the picture, but one blood-drenched scene after another is increasingly morbid and sadistic. Bergman's message was quite clear when he introjected scenes showing thousands upon wretched thousands of people, with empty-sockets and frozen faces, marking a civilization made by empty repetition, like a cages animal going round and round, in an unearthly paradise.

The unearthly paradise is cold, dank rustic Berlin, and Bergman was clever in projecting here the conspiratorial mood which always haunted neutral cities like Venice, Lisbon and Tangier. The justified beatings of Jews, the sinews of devoured animals on the stree~. the Nazi troops always just turning that corner m the street, mark a people lowered to their .. .basi? .animal instinct, that of survival and ventilation.

• ~rod~cing an atrrio~ere of paranoia and exanera" t1on .

In "The Serpent's Egg," Bergman moves along a path moving very close to some momentous climax, but (as with most of his films) falls into an abyss of obscurity and unresovled symbolism. This, compounded with shakey, rather annoying camera work, makes for distracting and contusing picture.

There is a scene about half way through ·~he Serpent's Egg" where Carradine, sitting in an alley after hitting the bottle to drown his sorrows, is approached by a whore wanting some business. She says, "come on." Carradine replies, "go to hell!"

She replys, "this is hell."

Yep I

By Melinda Mitchell "I was meant to be a conductor," said Dr. Frederick Fennell, a con· ductor-in-residence at the University of Miami School of Music, during his week stay at City College.

Dr. Fennell has made music his ' life and regrets nothing about it. He said he would live it the same way if he had the chance to do it again.

A native of Cleveland, Fennell went to the National Music Camp in lnterloched, Mich. while he was young. This is where he got his start in music. He felt that he never would have become the conductor he is today if he had not gone there.

During his week long stay at City College, Dr. Fennell lectured on conducting in seminars and clinics. He culminated his stay by conducting a performance of the Eastside High School Honor Band and the San Jose Symphonic Band.

Dr. Fennel received a very good impression of City College during his stay. He said that tfe liked this college very much . He thought that the school had an "excellent music staff" and that "the whole administration was dedicated to the adult in this community."

The week here in San Jose was a holiday for Dr. Fennell. He said that "he likes to do these things" and does them whenever he is asked.

However, they are usually only for two or th~~e days.

One intere!iting detail is that Dr. Fennell thought that today's young musicians were if anything, better than yesterday 's. Also, that there were more kids studying music today. However, he was very concerned about the people who ara.. doiflg the teachiqg of -musk:.

Gdbd teachers are hard to find and "the kids are often ahead of the teachers" that are around.

For those of you who may be wondering where the conductors learn to wave their arms around so much, Dr. Fennell said that it was "an individual thing" and that "no two people do it alike."

Having devoted his life to music,

Dr. Fennell has only one interest outside of conducting. This is sailing his ketch. A ketch is a sailing vessel with two masts.

Another interesting fact is that the reason that one rarely hears mistakes during a concert is because they are "extremely infrequent" according to Dr. Fennell. The few mistakes that do occur are mostly "mechanical or accoustical errors" and are not the fault of the musicians he said.

seen it would have detracted from the spoken words. As a member of the audience one begins to realize that the questions, statements and contradictions expressed in the sketch were all feelings and emo· tions we as human beings have.

In "Cowboys Number 2" both actors, Ed Erickson and Christian Fickle d id fine jobs. Some of the language in this play was raw, but Chet and Stu 's use of analogies and description kept this sketch moving along .

Actors Sam Thorton, Gary Haynes and Charles Owens all performed excellently in "Sancticity."

Using the audience as the parole board, this trio acted out situations leading to a sacrificial murder.

Although sometimes hard to follow, the three distinct characters fit together well and complemented each other in this one-act play.

Some interesting and genuine talent was discovered through these sketches. For several of the actors this was their first performance anywhere. And hopefully we will see more of these actors when the second spring production, " Hot I · Baltimore," gets underway beginning April 20.

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March 17

Gallery Exhibit. Last day of Eyes and Ears Billboard/A Documentary.

March 17

Happy St. Patrick's Day! Smokey Robinson at Circle Star. Tickets available at all major outlets.

. March 17-18 March 17

Mary McCaslin and Jim Ringer 8:30p.m.

Boulder Creek Theater. Tickets in San Jose at the Dedicated Record Collector and in Los Gatos at Galactic Zoo.

March 19

San Jose Camerata with Eugene Stoia and guest artist Wendell Rider. 8 p.m. SJCC Theater.

March 20-25

Easter Vacation. Enjoy!

March 25

San Jose Relays. 10 a.m. SJC€ Track.

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$5 for reserved seats, $3.50 for nonreserved and standing.

March 30

Student Jazz Recital. 11 a.m. in Room F-7 on campus.

March 30-31

Dance Performance by Jimmyle Kester.

4 p.m. and 8 p.m. SJCC Art Gallery.

"The Good Doctor" presented by EVC Drama Dept. 8 p.m. EVC Cafe Theater.

1 7 specialty shops at factory wholesale prices.

MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY OPEN 7 1Dam to Bpm DAY~

factory outlet • latest fashions • lowest prices M anufacturers· Na!Tl~s Cannot Be M entioned!

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CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING

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Photos by Carl Jaco and Norma

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Jaguars in action: Guard Dary l Westmoreland drives for two (left), center Eddie Jefferson tallies inside (center), forward Victor Conyers shoots over two Laney defenders.

·Jaguar cagers a chieve goal: state tourney

By Paul lloret SJ>Qrts Editor For San Jose City College's cagers, it seemed as if it were a dream come true, but whether or not, the J aguars earned a berth in t his week's StarKist California Commu ni ty College basketball tournament in Long Beach wit h a 67-6 1 victory over Canada in the finals of last week's Golden Gate Conference playoffs.

r--- - - Sports Corner-----

Impressive- Word for S.J. Relays

By Paul lloret Sports Editor ONLY A FEW years ago, the San Jose Relays were t he area's chance to showcase the top h igh school and ju nior college talent. Now, five years after its founding, the Relays are the West Coast's answer in showcasing t he best athletes among the world of track and field.

'

Much of th e credit belongs to San Jose City College Athletic Director Bert Bonanno, the founder of the meet and instigator of its opening to four-year schools and "world-class" ath letes.

This year's meet, ho wever, could be considered a " spectacle' ' with the entrants which will compete on Saturday, Mar. 25.

For starters, most of the Pacifie-S has e ntered in the one-day affai r. Both Washington schools, Stanford, Cal Berkeley, UCLA, USC, Fresno State, The U.S. Air Force, Tobias St riders, Pacific Coast Club, Athletes in Action, a nd At hl etes West are just a few of the names of the teams and clubs that will be participating on SJCC's "baby b lue" t rack d uring the Spring break.

AND IF THOSE names are surprising, one should ta ke a look at the lo ng list of starts that will be performing on the school's t rack.

World record holder, Houston McTear (who was on the Mar. 6 cover of Sports Illustrated), sprinters Don Quarrie, Millard Hampton (a fo rmer track star at SJCC), Dwayne Evans, Derald Harris, J ames Gilkes, Guy Abrahams, and milers Henry Rono a nd Joel Cheruyot (both from Kenya), are just a few of the glamorous stars which will be on hand.

Also, fo rmer San Jose State miler Mark Schil ling and SJS star Dedy Cooper, not to forget Stanford's Mark Still man (via Wi llow Glen) will represent the Bay Area tale nt while competing in various events throughout the day.

The meet, wh ich is expected to draw over 8,000 peop le (double the amount last year), is considered by many to be the area's biggest track event, displacing Fresno's West Coast Relays and the San Jose State Invitational. In fact, Bonanno, explained, "It's the biggest meet on the West Coast for world -class ta lent since the United States-Soviet meet in the earl y '60 's.

AND WHILE ALL of the famous names of t he t rack a nd fie ld world will be present, one must not forget that many of the top high school and J.C. ath letes will be present as wel l. " I think we' re going to have to go to a two -day meet, " Bo nanno explained. He continued to comment that it may be split, with the open events on Friday night and the high schoo l and J .C. events on Saturday. "B ut we reall y haven't gotten that far down the road yet," he noted.

Tickets for t he meet, which starts at 10 a.m. on Mar. 25, are $5 reserved and $3.50 for grandstand and standing room. T ickets (which are selling fast) are available at t he Student Accounts Office or at the San Jose Box Office at Town and Country Village. The meet will definitely sell out .

"I t's mind-boggling," Bonanno su mmed up. And when one looks at the long list of stars that will be present, one can easil y realize why.

For the J aguars, not only was it a realization of a dream, but as Coach Percy Carr explai ned, it was an accomplishment of an early goal that the Jag cagers had set in the beginning of the year. " Our goal was to get in the state tourney," Carr explained. ''We had set that goal at the beginning of t he season, and we reached it." He cont inued, " We d idn't know how we wou ld get there, but we knew that we wou ld ."

1 The first ste p in the path to Long Beach came when the Jaguars tested Laney, a team which they had lost t o in two previous league encounters.

However, t he t hird time was definit ely the charm, as the cliche was cor· rect in predicting a 7B·76 Jaguar win .

In t he contest against the Eagles, guard Daryl Westmoreland and forward Victor Conyers were the Jags' sparkplugs with 2 1 points apiece.

T he second and final step to t he st ate tou rney came against' Canada Coll ege, who had upset Foothil l, 49-38. Both teams had tied for fourth place in t he GGC and had al~o split t he seaso n series with each othe r.

So, app ropriately, this turned out to be t he rubber match.

The Jagua rs opened up to a q uick 6-0 lead before Canada fina lly recov~red to take its first lead at 11-10 with 12 mi nutes remaining in t he initial half. However, that was to be the last t ime that Canada would have a lead , as the Colts turned ice-cold while go ing scoreless in an 11 minute span. The scoreless drought enabled SJCC to pile up 17 co osecutive point s in obtaining a 27-11 lead w ith 1:50 to go tn the half. Colt guard Darryl Barbour managed to end the d rought with a hoop with 1 :25 to go, but it was not until the Jaguars had d one enough damage in gain· ing the big advantage.

After returning fo rm the locker room with a 31 -17 halftime lead , the purple and gold kept the b ig advantage throughout the remainder of the half, forci ng Canada to play catch -up and keeping them from playing their preferred s~ow, four-corner, spread offense.

Hatley no-hitter stymies Ram s Sophomore righth ander Alan Hat ley fired a no -h itter against San Francisco last Saturday to lead the San J ose City College J aguars to a 4 -0 victory at SJ CC. The sophomore out of Leigh High, faced 29 batters, just two over t he m inimum, in posting the best pitching performance of h is career.

Hatley walked only two in holding the Rams hitless t hroughout the game. The righty struck o ut nine while keepi ng t he Rams off the bases in the last fi ve innings.

He was also aided by the errorless fielding of his teammates.

However, while Hatley was taming the Rams, CCSF starter Dave Pino held the Jaguars scoreless through six innings, allowing only a double to James Williams in the fifth . Yet, the Jags broke the scoreless drought by tallying three in the seventh and one in the eight h.

Greg Robles started the seventh inning with a t riple to right-center, followed by , Don Deatherage's walk. Roger Scala then sacrificed Deatherage to second, allowing Robles to score the winning ru n from third. After Williams walked, Pino attempted to pick him o ff first base. However, the Ram pitcher threw the ball away, allowing Deatherage to score. Tim Pavl ice then singled Vince Guzman (who pinch ran fo r Williams) home fo r SJCC's third run.

BAS EBALL S a t urday , WVC--at Saratoga, 11 Mar . 28 , CSM--at San Mateo , 2 :45 Mar. 30, Laney--at SJ CC , 2 :4 5 A pril 1 , Canada--a t S J CC, 2 :4 5 April 4 , Chabot--at H aywa rd , 2 :4 5 A pril 6 , De Anza--at SJCC, 2 :4 5

a.m. p .m . p .m . p .m . p.m. p .m.

T RACK Today, Lan ey & De A nza--at Cupertino, 2 :3 0p.m.

Mer. 25, San Jose Rela ys--at SJ CC, lO am Me r. 30, DVC & CCSF --at S J CC, 3 p. m .

Apr il 1 , Diablo Va lley Rela ys--at Co n c ord, 1 1 a.m.

A pril B, San Mateo Invitational--a t San Mateo, 11 a.m.

GO L F Monday -Wednesday, Montere y Peninsu la In vit a t iona l--a t Mon t e re y , A ll d ay .

Mar. 27, West Valley--at The Village s, 1 2 : 3 0 p .m.

However the Colts made a bid to come back in the final as they na;rowed the Jaguar lead t o seven at 55-48 with fi ve remain ing. It was at this time, when tension levels were high, that a f ight broke out between Rennay F reeman and Colt guard Kevin bour. However, after the two pushed and shoved and both benches ed , order was restored. The Jaguars t hen proceeded t o thwart t he with clutch shooting from Westmoreland and Freeman in uppi ng lead back to ten at 64-54. Canada narrowed t hat gap to fou r at with 10 seconds left, but a Freeman slam dunk capped the scoring sured the Jags o f the win.

Carr described the victory, saying, " We d id exact ly as we knew to do. We felt we could win if we played together . .. and we gether."

Carr went on to mention that Freeman and West moreland (the scored 15 and the latter 22) were inst rumental in the Jaguar win. He mented, "Both played ve ry well and played with more consistency they had t hroughout the early part o f t he y ear."

However, Carr mentioned t hat the b iggest factor in the playo ff was t he togetherness of the team. He noted, " We ~tuck together as a even w hen we were, at times, hurting. We have a lot of ch aracter win showed this. Character was the key t o o ur success."

SJCC joined conference winner San Francisco in the state t ou rney at press time, were scheduled to play Bakersfield, t he number-two team in the state. However, Carr mentioned that the J ags change their style, as t he teams in the tourney "will be playing the same style of basketball as in the GGC." SJCC (21-91 67 Westmore land 11 -Q-22, Freeman 4·7·15, Cony e rs 4 4·1·5. Jefferson 2-3-7, 2-1-5. Hay nes 2-Q4, McAdor y 1-Q-2, Bryant 0 -Q-Q, T otals: 26-1 5-67.

CANADA (17-12) 61 Lopez 9 -2-20 , Booker 4-1·9. Pe r kins 4-Q-8, D. Barbour 4 -Q-8, Qu ackenbush T a nsey 1-24, Blackm an 1-0-2, Ga rvey 1-Q-2, K. Barbo u r 0-2-2, T ota ls: Haltime score: SJCC 31 , Canad a 17.

Total fo uls : Canada 22, SJCC 9 . fFouled out : Booker.

Shooti ng : SJ CC 26 x39 for 67 p e rcent; Can ada 27x69 for 39 percent . · Rebo u nds: SJ CC 34, Canada 32.

* * *

·conye.rs selecte d to AII-GGC first te anl

Alan Hatley .. . Baffles CCSF

The Jaguars tall ied t heir final run when Wes Mit chell singled and · stole both second and thi rd. Todd Davis then doubled, ·allowing the fresh man to score t he Jags' final run.

For SJCC it was its third straight victory, as t he J ags launced a 17 h it attack in routing De Anza, 18·0 at Cupertino. Deatherage clubbed h is seco nd home run of the season while Brian Rotter and Ted Pranschke combined for the shut out.

The Jaguars are now 4 -2 in league p lay after defeating Canada, 8 -4 last Monday in a make-up game.

T odd Davis collected three of 13 Jag hits in the t riumph.

000 000 000-0 0 3 CCSF 000 000 31x-4 5 0 S J CC WP--Hatley, LP--Pino. 3B-- Robles, 2 B--W ill iams, Davis. Sac --Scala. LOB-· S JCC 2 , CCSF 2 .

* Sports · dateline · *

BAS KETBALL Today & S aturday , S tate T ournam en t·· at Long Beach.

tts

Ma r.

28.

Foothill--a t

Palo

A lto

Jagu~r forward Victor Conyers, a sophomore from Lick, was to the SIX man All-Golden Gat e Conference basketbal l f irst team. who ~a~ the Jaguars' top scorer and second-lead ing rebounder, Footh ~ll s Lester. Jones and Ralph Howe, Laney 's Steve Woodfork, Mateo s John N1chols and San Francisco's James Sheppard to the team squad. She~pard was also selected as the GGC player of the yea Also , Canada s Clayton (Bu b) Bowl ing and San hancisco's Brad gan were v~ted co-~oaches of t he year. Duggan led the Rams to the crown, ~hlle ~o_wllng tuto red the Colts to a fourth place finish and a off spot 1n the1r maugural year in t he GGC . S~rprisi~gly enough , Conyers was the. only J aguar to be sel e1ther the fi rst, second or honorable mentio n squads.

ALL - GGC FIRST TEAM P layer

Schoo l

Year

J a m es Shepp ard Lester Jo nes Vic1or Conyers Ralph Howe S t eve Woodfork John N ic hols

CCSF Footh ill SJCC Footh ill Laney CSM

So. So. So. So .

So. So.

ALL - S E COND TEAM Player School J e rry O c asio CCSF Howard Fine De A n za John Clark De An za Kevin Barbo u r Ca nada V i ncant Green CCS F

CC,

Year So. So. Fr. So. So.

Spikers ope with victory The San Jose City spikers swept th ree sprint won bot h relay races in th eir first two league wins year with a season opening of Footh il l and West Sat urday in Saratoga.

1 p .m.

April 4 , San Mateo--at Peninsula CC, 1 p .m .

April 5 , Canada--at T he Villages, 12 : 30 p . m .

A pril 7 , Laney - at Lake Chabot . 1 p .m.

MEN'S TEN NI S Today , CCS F --at SJCC, 2 :3 0 p . m.

Tuesday, College of A lameda- a t S JCC, 2 : 30 p.m.

Mar. 3 0 , EVC--at Everg reen, 2 :3 0 p .m .

Mar . 31, Laney- a t O akland. 2 :30 p .m .

Apr il 7 , DVC--at SJCC, 2 :3 0 p. m .

SWIMMING Toda y , S an Ma t eo & West Valley- at Saratoga, 3 p . m .

Mar. 28, Solano & Delta- a t SJCC, 3 p .m .

Mar. 3 1 , De A n za--at Cupertino , 3 p. m .

WOMEN'S S OFTBALL Ma r. 3 0, CS M--at S an Mateo . 3 p.m.

A pril 5 , Foothill--at Los A lto s. 3 p.m.

A pril 6. Canad a--at Redwood C itv. 3 p .m.

adldas

Ori 3 Stripe

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• Shou • Tntmnc Sutts ~ • Soccer Balls • Cmy Bacs 11::1:11 • All Weather Jou mc SUits Open Mon Thtu Fro I 0 30 To 9 PM

Sa t

9

6

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lnste 1785 HILLSDALE .

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