San Jose City College Times, Vol. 29, Issue 4, Oct 14, 1977

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ASC

Rami rez seeks 'revit alize d'

By David C. Brown

"I would like to see th~ stu~ent goverllll!~nt :evitalized, I cons~der that t!>

my most important JOb thts sem~ter, •~-..:;:.:; of the Associated Student Council.

satd Robert J. Ramrrez, Prest-

RaJJlirez, who has been ASC President since last June, feels that student

10vernment

is on the way down and needs the support of the student body.

l'iAfter all it is the student government that represents the student to the faculty the administration and the Board of Directors," said Ramirez. The

stuc~ent government also represents the students to the Association of Junior

Colleg~C holds the purse strings on a $44,000. budget. A large portion of this

the room and board for the college athletes while on road trips. also provides for emergency and book loans for the student body. year the ASC is giving money to the SHARE program for their annual ~oween, Christmas, and Easter parties.

As a representative body of the student populace, the ASC sets the fees for student body cards, and also collects monies from admissions and concessions at college athletic events.

There are many problems confronting the student body according to Ramirez and the ASC would like to help solve them. Problems like parking and the service in the cafeteria. The president of the ASC says that he would like to see the student. body, through his office, petition the administration to solve this problem. Ramirez said that Guggenheimers had agreed to meet with the student body to discuss the cafeteria service in an open forum with its employees.

There have been problems in the past with the student government divorcing itself from the student body. Ramirez would like to change the image of the student government and bring it back to a working relationship with the student populace. Only in this way can the students get the representation they deserve, he added. Ramir~z further stated that the student body should

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.FALL·· Telephone 298-.2181, EXt~ 348

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have a voice in the decisions that the administration makes regarding the changes happening on campus.

At_this point, Ramirez is working with a council of only six people out of a posstble eleven council seats. He said that he hopes to recruit five new members from the general student body and add some new ideas and faces to the ASC. "One of the problems with getting student involvement at City College is the average age of the student which is '1:1," said Ramirez. He went on further to say that he understands that a great many of these students have to work an eight hour job and support a family. ''They just don't have time to participate in student government or activities.''

ASC President Ramirez thinks that students can get more out of their two year college education if they are able to participate in extra curricular activities. He feels they will be better informed about the realities of the everyday world.

. fr·l~Y_, J Oct._I•, 1977

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I

Clothes reveal you

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ing class of the Home Economics Program.

(Photo by David C. Brown I

utu.r e Think' club 'Future Think', a new club has been established on campus, and will be open to aJJ members of the S.J.C.C. student body.

The "Future Think" club is designed to (a) provide information beyond that learned in the classroom, (b) have a part in the A

c.

development of psycholo~y classes, (c) to participate m group discussions on any topic relevant to the field, (d) to conduct classes that interest and enrich students, (e) to take field trips to areas of psychological interest, (f) and to sr- 'lsor events both on and off

300 Birds take up re-s idence in tife Science Building Birds, more than 300 of them, have taken up residence in the Life Science Building of San Jose City College.

SJCC has on loan from the Youth Science Institute of San Jose a collection of mounted birds, that includes some extinct as well as endangered species.

The birds are prominently

T.V. tapes .in I i bra ry · Video-cassettes are available for student lise in the library media rooms, and for the faculty to check out for the classroom. The collection of tapes range from Music of the Spheres, The Weird World of Robots to President Carter's inaugural address.

More information is available in the library.

displayed in glass cases alOng the hallway of the " S" wing of the science buildings. They will remain the property of SJCC until the YSI is able to raise the money for a new museum at Alum Rock Park.

Almost every scientific order of birds is included in the collection.

The Birds are in excellent condition and are mounted in life-like poses according to the scientific classification.

Students as well as the general public will be able to observe the bird display whenever the campus is open. In conjunction with the Natural History Museum, the birds offer biology students a chance to study many species of animals that are difficult to observe in the field.

The Natural History Museum and the bird display are located in the "S" wing of the campus. The birds can be viewed anytime and the Museum is open weekdays from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. For tour information call 298-5064.

campus andt o raise fWlds to support all of these areas listed.

There will be a $10 fee per semester which will be used in supporting and achieving the purposes of the organization.

The " Future Think" club has arranged to have three guest speakers here on campus for the month of October.

Mr. Terry Carr, science fiction writer, will speak on Oct. 20th on several different issues converning science fiction. Two of his talks will be on "Feminism in Science Fiction" and " Future of the Mind."

This talk will take place at 11 :00 a.m. in room 40.

Mr. Ray Vespe, from the Center for Conscious Human Living, ·will speak Oct. 21, a t 11 a.m. in room 40.

His topic will be marriage and persons committed to clearly realizing and fully manifesting their essential spiritual being.

Sign up for weightlifting An evening weight training class is being planned providing at least twentY p~ple sign ~ _ _ The class will benefdOn Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for six weeks. There is an entrance fee of $13. Persons interested can contact Rene Perez in room 46A at 10 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Flidays to sign up.

Have you ever gone from clothing store to clothing store trying to find that one particular piece of clothing that expresses your personality, and not found it?

If so, then Creative Clothing located in the Home Economics building is for you. Beverely Green, the instructor for the class, says "that when you become more selective about your personal wardrobe you need to learn to sew.' ' Creative Clothing begins right at the basics and takes a student through to the wearing of the article made. Students learn to select a pattern and how to alter it if needed, they learn to choose the right fabric and the necessary accessories like zippers, buttons, and interfacing.

Once hhese have been decided on the student learns where to find the most reasonable price. This personalized attention to detail will enable a student to create a piece of clothing that expresses one's personality.

There is a wide range of experience in the class from beginner to expert tailor, and each shares with the other. Most of the students are involved with making clothing for themselves and their children.

One of the two men students, Michael Olsen, is an expert roller skater and designs and makes his own costumes.

Beverly Green says " the Home Economics- program is over-looked

toutl amount of blood received was ove~ 70 pintll, from a student body of over 4,000.

(Photo by David C. Brownl

this area should contact Beverly Green of the Home Economics Department.

The students currently enrolled in the class will be having a display in the campus Library later this month. Check the SJCC Times or Open Line for the exact date.

Dr. Stover 'excited' at SJCC Dr. Edwin Stover, the new head at the Fine Arts Dept., is excited with the shape the department is taking.

The department includes studies in music, drama, speech, photography, · visual arts, and dance.

"With the department being only one year old the main thing we're trying to do is become a team working together," says Dr. Stover. · Originally from St. Petersberg Florida up until a few months ago Dr. Stover was a professional violinist, for 15 years, in the Florida Gulf Coast Symphony. It was his parents who got him interested in music at the age of six and it's been a part of his We ever since. He took up the violin and clarinet, and he was a music major in college.

Outside of golf, reading, and duplicate bridge, Dr. Stover says his favorite hobby is his work. "I'm getting paifd for fun. " Even though he's not playing professionally now, Dr. Stover is planning on playing at a faculty concert in February. " After fifteen years of playing and being involved in - ihe community, - I'm takinga break."

Asked how he likes San Jose, Dr. Stover answered, "I'm just getting to know the city, but I'm hoping to get better acquainted with it."

"There are some physical differences between Florida and San Jose but I find the landscaping of California fantastic."

When asked about how he likes SJCC, Dr. Stover had only praise for his co-workers and students. " I find the college very impressing."

"I see my job as an opportunity to help develop programs for students and people."

With the Fine Arts Department just beginning, the major goal is to become a working team. There are ideas in the working for expansion with hopes of someday there being a Fine Arts Complex.

Says Dr. Stover, "I'm happy I made the decision to come to City College. I'm excited, and impressed with the faculty and the students."

So with eleven years of being Chairman of the humanities department in Florida, Dr. Stover is settling into the job as Director of Instruction of Fine Art.

Fund-raiser For Priestfor William

IS YOUR BLOOD HERE? - These are blood sam· pies from th08e people who unselfishly gave blood to the American Red Cr088 last Friday at SJCC. The

by many students and that there are many worthwile classes in the department. The list of classes will benefit almost any student.

Creative clothing meets three times a week in Room 4 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 12:00 p.m. to 2 p.m. Students interested in

A Fund-raising event Priest, one of the two candidates for the San Jose Community college Board of trustees will be held in the Silver Dollar Saloon at FrontiPr Village, at 7:30p.m. Friday .

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Pat Emard

Profile: Pat Emard Outreach coordinator, counselor

particularly give basic information

By Diane Wesson ·about everything about everything If you are one of many students that is available to them at S.J .C.C. who wants or needs more support and Evergreen," she added. and personal services here in the Ms. Emard says she makes a community college district, then, great effort in trying to get people Pat Emard is the person to see. interested in the help and the con· As the Out Reach Coordinator, Ms. veniences that U1ey have access to. students, counsels Emerad She has a humanistic approach to primarily about the many a vailable counseling in that, she tries to help opportunities and services of which people take really positive steps. they are unaware. Not only Through working with people in programs including job training, this field, Ms Emard's greates support services, financial aid and personal satisfaction is in bringing speical programs for re-entry new alternatives to people who people, but also assistance to the didn 't recognize that they had any. handicapped, the. Veterans, people Along with her present position as using English as a second language, Out Reach coordinator, Ms. Emard and those who simply need inis currently working towards her formation about the college. marriage and family license. Ms. Prior to coming to City College in Emard is not quite certain what she 1974, Ms. Emerad worked one year will do when she receives her for the Economic and Social Oplicense. One of her possibilities is portunity Program, which is a working in some aspect c1 women community action agency in San and their families. Emard said, "I Jose. She also was a project worker have a very strong commitment for the Neighborhood Youth Corps toward helping women." "I feel that program in South California betwomen have some common needs ween 19W and 1973. In years related to developing their potential preceding her involvement with the as a people." She would like to see N.Y.C., Ms. Emerad was a Social women have more input into the . Worker and Probation Officer. " working force, the political, and In Mar of L974, Ms. Emard joined judicial systems." the staf a t City as the Out Reach Her long range goal is to work with program coordinator. As the project men and women in helping them head, she directs the public relations achieve more humanistic life goals with the community's High Schools. for themselves. ln addition, she is Her additional responsibilities also very interested in seeing families include leading the orientation of work toward more humanistic goals. community agencies that refer Ms. Emard's busy schedule ·also people to our campus Outreach includes working occasionally with program. her husband at theJ bookstore, "A The function of Outreach is to Clean Well Lighted Place." She assist people who don't know where assists him when business is to go for special services on campus especially good. She also enjoys and in the community. spending her extra hours sewing and "We're a one stop shopping decorating. center," Ms. Emard stated. "We

• • Page 2 ........ Editorial:- Will you find a job in your maJor after graduation?

Page 3 . . ... . . ''Rimers of Eldritch'' reviewed· Page 4. : . ..................... . Jags win first '

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P... 2 City Coli... TIIHs Oct. 14,

·V iewpoiilt

No grade inflation? the case of an Alabama man who editorial.

By Dave Painter graduated 'magna cum laude' in ttis Mr. Brown answered the problem · Did the San Jose City Collefe high school senior class and could "To what extent is there ev1dence of Faculty Senate deliberate y not oass even the simplest collelle grade inflation from F all1975 to Fall misinterpret a Feb. 18 editorial in entrance exams was cited as an 1976 a mong day, evening, and total the San Jose "City College Times?" example in that article) 1 told the students at San J ose City College, Did they then waste seven months senators that the stated implication Eyer~reen yalley College, and the studying a computer printout, the only meant that there were some Dtstnct?", m the following ways : results of which, according to people in "Again the change from Falll975·76 college who just were not Robert Brown, district director of ready for college level studying. for (SJCC) for da y, evening, and Records and Admissions, ''took two Sh~rtly after my explanation, I was total is not significant.. .there is no hours" (to compile)? politely gaveled out of order while evidence of 'grade inflation' (as Last weeks "Times" headline senators made a motion to "study . defined by the Faculty-Senate) at "No grade inflation at SJCC" and grade inflation," I got the gavel (SJCC) with regard to passing the ensuing article do no~ to . because I was trying to tell them grades, A,B,C,D,F." Later on Mr. belie the idea.

Brown ag ain refers to •'the that: even after a lengt.hy exWhat is even more pertinent to the .........anun, mey still, apparently, had' change .. .is ... not significant." first question is that the, then, editor not grasped the gist of the editorial. of the page, on which the editorial The word " change" or any word (s Six to seven months later a report appeared, (under the beading s) that could be taken to mean that is ussued titled : " Grade Inflation " Grade inflation: who's to blame?" i there has been a sudden fluctuation Study."

It comes from the office of covered Faculty-senate meetings to the director of Records and Ador difference in grades does not explain, "in detail" what inappear in the Feb. 18 editorial. Inmissions, Brown, and is certainly a formation the Editorial had done deed, that is part of the point of the credit to his work .. . even if it did everyttting short of spelling out. As a only take article 's fourth paragraph, to wit: him about two hours to representaaive of the newspaper, compile. For Mr. Brown it was a "Educators have known about this you understand. problem for a long time, but for healthy exercise in Sta tistics-After explaining that the author of unfortunately it has nothing to do some reason, maybe e mthe article had more in mind than barrassment, they have not taken with the point of the Feb. 18 grades acutally given here (since -: - - -

Nearly half of UC

Opinion College grads · not using maiors A recent article in the Wall Street Journal reported that less than·llallj ·of 4,000 college graduates who ·~ar.fed college in 1961, use their college ' majors, and more than half are in careers they didn't plan on. The value of college, then, appears to be (1) gaining general knowledge, (2) getting hired. Sponsored by the College Placement Council and National lnsti· tuta of Education, tliis rjiSearch says the attempt to match majors with future jobs "f.requently is too literal" and suggests colleges should stress skills needed In daily "work activities" which cut across occupational ·

students working A new University of California report shows that nearly half of all UC students hold jobs. ' During the past academic year, the student employment rate for the nine campuses was 46.6 per· cent. T he h ighest student employment rate was at UC Irvine, and the lowest was at UC Santa Cruz.

Entitled Employment Patterns of University of California Students, the report was prepared by Associate Planner Albert Sukoff and University Community Planner Ira Fink in the Systemwide Office of Physical Plann ing, Construction and Operations. The report is based on student employment data for winter quarter, 1977, which show that 57,264 students held jobs out of a total enrollment of 122,819.

Campuses with the highest em· plyment rates were Irvine (56.6%), Los Angeles and Riverside (56% each). Showing rates lower than the University-wide average were the campuses at Davis (37.1%), Santa Barbara (37%) · and Santa Cruz (32.4%).

The Berkeley, San Diego and San Francisco campuses, with

Speak out

Editorial

Do you prefer the .. l6Q-day or J75-day calendar?

Lois Smith:

" Yes, 160 is better than 175 so I like 160. '

lines.

From this report it would appear that students enrolled in colleges in 1977 should take the time to re-ilvaluate their course of study. Will the major they are pursuing be one that will pay off for the amount of time and money invested? Although a liberal arts education will make a student a well rounded citizen, will it enable him to function in society? By the same token will a major in an occupation skill make a student limited in the scope of how society functions?

The community college allows a student to gain a basis in the liberal am and prepare for a future in a skill. Those students preparing for studies at higher in.s titutions of learning are able to satisfy state requiremenu at a community college In preparation for the major course of study. But in either case it would in the best interest of students to give . careful consideration to the future requirements of society in planning a course of study. A well educated person is an asset to society but a well ...educated oerson workina in a field that he/she li~es is a hap.ey individual.

Pat Holcombe:

Karen Castro:

Blue collar wome.n (UC ClipehMt)

SAN DIEGO • Female con· struction workers, welders and carpenters-all women in bluecollar jobs traditionally held only by men.

What are some of the circumstances and motivations of women who work in unskilled and semiskilled job fields dominated by men? These questions have rarely been asked in studies of working women, says sociologist Dr. Mary Walshok of the University of california, but she has been asking these and many other questions of working women for a book she plans to write.

In 1al intensive interviews with women throughout the sta te , Walshok, an assistant dean of academic affairs at UC San Diego's University Extension, and her coworkers have found some interesting indications.

"Clearly, the first thing that many ol. the women we've talked to say is that they work because they need the money. Work is not an option for the," Walahok ~ints out. " It's not SOII_lethi.nJ they re doing to expand th~li' honzo~ , or to buy cosmetics

or to pass the time of day."

Because the jobs are traditiorui.lly men's -jobs, Walshok says, women find they a r e ttigher paying than many " women's" jobs. " And the women say that over and over again. For example," she illustrates, " a secretary said, 'Now that I am a meter checker for the gas company, which is less demanding •in some ways than secretarial work, I earn three times as much. I would have to be crazy not to be working in this kind of job."'

"There is not typical type of woman who gets into nontraditional jobs. You can't do a simple profile of who is the non-traditional blue~ollar working woman," Walshok says. " Depe?ding on her history, depending on the context in which she's living and the opportunities that present themselves, she could be Doris Day, she could be Germaine Greer, or she could be a young Ph.D. who couldn't get a job and is finding other work. What is critical is needing a job and having the opportunity to pursue a non- traditional option."

"Yes, the 160 days because it's shorter."

Betty Warren:

"Without, or with, offenst1 to friends or foes, I sketch your world exsctlv BS it goes"-Lord Bvron Editor· · · · · · . . ••. · . · . . · · · · .... . . . .. .. Doria K. Panopuios

" The 160 clay I prefer because you get all your semester work done before the break. You don't have to tttink about it, and you've got a six-week Christmas break. Then when you come back, you can start new. "

"Yes, because we're all out at Christmas, and you don' t !Jave that awfuJ period commg back from the Christmas holiday then having two weeks to go and then finals when everybody is out of the mood to work. Of course, it means a shorter semester and one has to plan to get everything in even though there's a problem compensated for by not having that lame-duck period at the end.

ANTI-BAKKEISM - Sal V~dez, from Santa Clara Un ivenity, out againet the recent revene di&erirnination case involving A1lel Bakke, who was denied admission to the Unive nity of California " Davis. Valdez said that "Bakke is not the real issue but it is r a t!Mr the systematic euppreuion of the third world people8 in this country·' Valdez, along with Teatro Contre Bakke, W88 trying to raise 110ppGI" fo r a large raUy againet the Bakke decision in San Francisco Saturday.

Page Editors

.. . ........Joan Ward · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . .. Joe Sousa

Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rene Tafolla :

Sports· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ... .. ... Paul Lloret Reporters• .... ... David Brown, Adrienne Foster, Margaret O'Brien

" Yes, what I like about it, it makes you work more because you have a limited time. It's pretty good. It balances out the year.

lPholo by Da>'id C.

Carl Jaco, Margo Silva, Kathleen Muni; Photographers. · · · · · · ... .. ..... Rafael Martorell, Brian Stevens, Jim Thompson

1\lhlst:X J

Advertising. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ro bert K'10ca1'd, D1ane · Wesson Advisor . . . . . . . . . . .

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

class~T~ES is pu':»iished weekly during the school year by a journalism Advert' . n City College. Represented by National Educational Serv ISing rviCe, Inc., and the Collegiate Advertising Sales and C llforlce,. Member, Journalism Association of Community Colleges a ma Newspaper Publishers Association. ' L The TIMES ~licits letters from students, staff and faculty members to~ ~ thended1tor shoul~ ~signed, a.nd ~he TIMES reserves the right ~ co ense subm1ss1ons for ed1tonal purposes n2imons expressed in the TIMES are· those of sta·ff members and ntl, not of the San Jose Community College District M TIMES offices are in room 207-D, San Jose City College 2100 oorpark Ave., San Jose, CA. 96128. Advertising rates upon r~quest ..

t;se_

employment rates of 46.7 cent, 45 percent and 40.7 cent respectively approxim equaled the University-wide Accord ing to Comm Planner Fink, employment were gathered in order to better understanding of economic patterns and to me the relationship between employment and student •~"'"r"'"1 t ation patterns. The empl report, along with reports dent housing and ..r,nrn.... ,..,.,..;,... provide necessary informatio the University and to commun surro und ing UC campuses for ning purposes.

"I ncreasingly," Fink points " pla nning decisions affecting ve rsity po pulations are joing cerns of t he campuses and the commu nities, and both need the demographic data," Although the University hal conducted a student housing and transporation survey as pan of winter quarter registration sina 1966, this is the first time th• employment data have been able from all nine part of that survey.

Tony-Vill~io~ ; " Yes, it's a lot shorter and I like it. You've got pr~ure ; you work harder; that's the way I am . The more pressure, the better I do."

.CITY .COLLEGE TIMES

Campus/Arts

well-publicized steps to alleviate With copies of the editorial tached to their agendas, the still missed the paragraph: "If educators to take the responsibility for to make the decision as to their students are learning class, they shouldn't be tea•chillll Hoping that you will act, this constructively to help bring a end to "grade inflation" I will it in the simplest terms I "grade inflation" (as used Feb. 18 editorial) implies that exist, on this campus and students who should have back in prior educational (but were passed on weight' ) and who are not for college level material, are awarded passing grades they have not earned.

Far from being a reflection on student, it becomes a question of who is benefitting fr om an deserved grade- the student, instructor.

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SJCC Pr od uc tio n .

'R im e rs ' passionate ~

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Cam·p u s ; Arts

By JOE SOU SA

Ente rtaii imen fEOitor The audi ence was on Dire ctor Stu Benn ett's side, says this veviewer.

And perh aps the reaso n was that Benn ett was on Play wrig ht Lanford Wilson's side.

When the light ing cue signaled the opening scen e on the set of " The . persJ.>ective set, a nd just a vote of and Prea cher .

Rim ers of Eldritch" a week ago last t gr a titud e to Dire ctor Benn ett' s his th wi the way did e the Ietti ing , t Lead Thu rsda y nigh was prod uc tion tech niqu es and the ence t shor sequ two solo in emo tiona l audience know that with char ity it proje cted. old tbe ed med Mich ael. Terr y who play hour s they would have beco "The Rim ers of Eldr itch" was He · nor. play Man e y ionat Skell pass it the herm from town usted exha gely exciting. Indeed, Wilson stran and y nerg . e le Dept a idab Dram form SJCC brought pres ente d by the r in piling up devices to cleve s wa his , rage rated frust I. intensity to his Well neith er did fr om the basix problem us act distr fanof e uided sulks , and to his misg Insid e, away from the dron hand -ups, namely that s itch' Eldr of ky tasie s . His who lesom e , pluc high way 211> and the cool mist that was eage rly awai ting ce udien a the perfo rmance seem ed more familiar enveloped the camp us theater, sat -it. But this revie wer done whosee to n-a izatio acter e. char man ner than a not near ly a full hous anticipati on, along this ed eciat appr play fine actor.

It was quite expected. The age a nd its fluid langu lucid its with ably On balan ce, howe ver, we prob ' had little publicity , and the publicity rn. patte of e sens nic isoto ought to be grateful to the produccold it did have was confused with wrong the into out back , -r-r B-r-r tion staff and c rew for keeping a 117 dates. Furt herm ore, if anybody had mist .... all about, , John Tyen , David Eehe lman and ght, for a fitful ly was ston strai play the John cues el ing what Darr light idea any are al recit lty up - Mem ben of the facu the story, then that too migh t have Bah ram Bell rooz i.

Aba te, left to righ t) Geoll!:a Allen , Lois dete rred their presence.

The story of "Eld ritch" is a dege nera ting one. It's a myst ery reall y. A old town herm it has been murd ered. The ; myst ery is who mur dere d him . To solv e the Eshelorme rs for the recit al will be Dave perf The dept. ic mus myst ery, the story looked into the .C. S.J.C also the of He .

The facu lty and staff r in Bras s, play s the trombone ucto instr , man ormof the rema ining citizens of the perf lifes by h.m.

11 t a -win ning Jazz ense mble plan. to en~ertain us on Oct. 20th ward a CC SJ the cts dire held be will h once coal-rich Midwester n town.

Jose Symphoni~ mg 10 thei.I' own muSical recit al, whic Darr ell John ston , direc tor of the Sanwill Arriving at the circu msta nces of the net ter. clari thea play ge colle in the and instr ucto r of woodwinds, Band show to ce chan a murd er was the dram atic cent er of ty r: facul the guita give play The r ecita l will uctor Bah arm Behroozi, will instr ar Guit the give will the play .

It rm. in perfo n well know the s tude nts how they ~an John Tyer s, head of the vocal dept. and r side " for othe The story looked into the life of a " the on be rmto ty perfo ert rtuni conc oppo and an e ents stag his stud Jose a r ea for San the 34-year-old dese rted wife of a cafe Tyers a chan ge . s, will sing bara tone . Accompanying JohnGeorga a ance "It's says r, owner who has been sleeping with inato coord al recit e, Ms. Lois Abat be Lois Aba te. Piano instr uctor will o pian we on As . ents stud her handy boy, a Califorrua drifter.s the for rm perfo chan~e for our staff to ny Darr ell John ston and Dave mpa acco will , Allen your e It looked at anot her woman who' wher t talen say 10 ~e musi c dept. put your . lman an Eshe rs ucto instr adm ired for supporting her old, the mou th IS. " This will surel y give is free to the publ ic. n issio Adm senile moth er, while all the long she occa sion to do just that! beat the old lady. It looked at two gossiping girlish teenagers alrea dy mixed up with things only oldsters are to do. It looked at the frivolious fantasies of an old-town repressed hermit. But, mainly, the story look ed and deal ed with the relat ionship of a young man and an with unyi elding hum or . this into it turns s, Burn n even-younger, crippled girl. . mea I God

By JOE SOUSA Firs t Den ve r' s wife does n ' t top two ente rtain ing the of one But in the wake ol the gner alsto ry y easil the will so then and kids, I love d "Oh, God !" believe him, then his (y~u can gues s wha t lied many hints which delt a 1977 of plot ies mov a e ood F you ...unle ss, of cour se, you'r Los Ange les Time s, then even to the most benign subr one is). blow othe the boss, nd finally a otch top-n t ld's conf ir med athe ist. ialis Wor spec dy come rn . The play' s suggestive x-bo cious Bron cons .

The rts. expe ious relig Carl Rein er has crea ted a minor of his l pane with time e wast n't them e indicated quite clearlr. the Rein er does mira cle with his first direc tion. " Oh, When sent by Him to tell a coar se cliche tllat all small-town life in Denv er or. hum of e sens lible inde an , s top using thf! g~pel as Ame rica is rotten to the core. Its God !" is pure sweet fun that e~angelist to _ play s a man ager for a groc ery store outr ageously funny comedr, e money, Denv er finds sex-hungry boys, its feignly demure mak a to ves way a recei who d Worl Food d calle with a sland er suit. leav es you reve lling about life and ped slap ng elf .sayi hims nail thelr in r girls, its malicious gOBBi~1 its lucid stam pless lette g with tellin g the wron just feeli ng good all over. 's t wha ."

But view inter lang uage is indicative of tne story's an you ts gran "God be will Eag er· John Denver fans · guy to sell " earth shoes" inste ad? was ' rview 'inte that them e. Unfortunately, this theme was lem as 'Prob atic tra il sequ ence left an unforgiving odor, which happ y to know that he acts just clim n't The does God and g, wron ed spell well as he sings --superbly. And int subs eque ntly occu rs, and from there stayed long after the lights had mak e mist akes . But Denv er quickly be title role, Geor ge Burn s mak es " Oh, God !" takes off and is ~one .h with g dimmed and the play had ended. found out that He dowsi alon you think that he's God in a natu ral " Oh, God! " is a pers onal tr iump t wha g udin inc s, thing From the operung scene to fader othe y l!lan s. · Denver and Geor ge Burn John for funny way . Burn s, r umo rs have it, looks GOd glad so (I'm Lanf ord Wilson's play moved like s out, look as He a bsolutely fan tasti c in his is er Denv s, iOt permissio n from Danny Thomhe want He t wha s>, y fast, leaving in its path Burn icall ge myst like Geor first film and Burn s is simply · the a udie nce teem ing with • and Char lton Heston before , , gets.

He what and Man the as Mic hael Terr y play e ,Part of "Ske lly." role to play God. wonderful in his and is crya of joy were inced e conv Ther ) n. mes ~~ beco d natio ver D1~1 fasci by Den the to to (Pho go total will upst airs. Nobody God !" is neigh ter a and clap ping to the amusement. erte d into a latte r-da y conv on. a are but s, two -clas those bible while total a oom nor restr and "'""-'v r ...

Ther e were frowns of ange mess enge r, a "Moses" so to spea k, blend of uncontroverted 'And as for Rem er, lie- does - noT impossible task of the has winc es to the frustration. · who The htful ents. delig a elem into up orary ped avoi d cont emp cliches wrap Apa rt from the wonderfully slyg the world that there is incin med conv boso the s, litte r in the park situation. these in , work can life ue cast, whic h this production that , tong hope sh still boyi the life chec ker in the back with The film 's mess age of mak ing say r neve But s. this play dem ande d audience time had, ged otch smud y er, the salty delu ted top-n bagg work for your self could have easilit nd, arou He's a fion . Fort unat ely for when ticip not p~r e, impossibl y're all there . Reiner has --the boss com e from Billy Grah am, but the ght brou Benn ett's ingenuity, the He ctor D1re especially after gone to these for back grou nd incom es out bette r heari~ it froma seate d onfy a few feet '69 Meta! was the ence to audi ship pion cham s orou hum that are spira tion. They all God him self It's amazing by ned (a matt er of fact, the scor e ntly stag eque the subs fro~ is ver Den ern mod undi sput ed nove lities of the b) a com edy story about God could be , the stag e), close on fraud a was being g ) a seatm as d worl the Broadway of our corr upt time s, a nd and en scre deri ved , let alon e mov ie. But e? blim ishes on the , Feat uring the originalTed Neeley abov the the see of to all gh ) c or enou y, ding little it surstars did re the. art on pictu n y Gelb y funn motio Larr and scre enw riter while they seem acto r's face s .

The answ er is 'c', but Rein er puts and Carl Anderson, "Jesu s Christ from a novel by Avery Corm an, and face, Rein er sche mes for our ever pres entin g by 'b' on Dire ctor Benn ett got most of his hasis emp the s and er thing e Supe rstar" is coming live, on stage , of style ve Rein er, with help from Denv pres ent subconscious, wher nsiti tra help from the to the Concord Pavilion for seven take on a different light. on. .Plaf'!\'!"ight Lanf ord Wils the is eys conv e movi i~ the performances. Opening night is Oct. thin The hope __The- pray wassefTntorni 21, '' ood. ilkw ~ with shows continuing on Oct. key emo tion delt by this cleve r, tfieM er OCT. 13... 19 ''tllla of_ nc~ caa~ special preview a with con28, and dirig 'rl, Jx,un 23, t t-bea ente rtain ing gift of Hollywood. It's a hear a Like n matio light s on Oct. 19. For further infor feeling that glows within, and its BURBANK J:OO PM s~ntly to a final ~limax, the and tickets call (415) 671-3270. sour ce is something that com es from n d JUdd ed, like a a ed r e flick Ted Neeley plays Jesus Christ as within the film. "Oh, God! " brim s "MARS: THE RED PLA NET ." Indepenmusi cally -control s trobe light from Oct. 14, 15, 21, 22 14, 21 : 7 one fro~ her, did in fhe motion picture and Carl anot he with fun, attai ns a comic realm , and to ion locat dence High school Plan tariu m. Oct. one can .•• He p.m 2:30 only g and tllat 1 rclin 22: thing enci 15, , some Oct. her s rson is JudUB as be did on .; anot offer p.m Ande to 8:30 tion and conserva anence and in the motion picture: l. audi fulfil dway amid Broa ever close rEER FAJRE. SJCC Thea ter ax. H CAR clim IOR ned SEN desti the -to ation ticip 15 Oct. and Main Gym . 9a.m . to 3:30p. m·.~ anyt hing , this trans itive style kept d the audi ence inter ested .

SAN JOSE -SYMPHOMC BAND with Floy ••• p.m.

8 ter.

The play succeeded very well its Thea SJCC er. play tuba ey, Cool exclaimed " inexperienced cast. " GE Fine perfo rman ces were turne d in JESlfS CHR lST SUP ERS TAR ON STA Oct.20 Con. rson Ande Carl

by Lisa Anderson 'as E va , the WITH Ted Neeley and my, crippled girl and Robe rt drea pt attem to ing cord Pa vilion . Call (415) 671-3270 for infor meet a ~ Ther e will der did fme in his role as Driv er Ulan ent Stud ign mation and ticke ts.

Fore to r~tablish the ose Garc ia kept the audi ence in J 17 Jr. Oct. ._ Club a t SJCC at 1:15 p.m. a bialk elKo Dani nist violi with NY with his role as hum or ous PHO hing SYM laug Oct. 21,22 Rm. U200. All inter ested foreign Anne Crawford conveyed and , l Josh a nd clari netis t Alan Balt er. Cent er for Pertiona addi For ed. invit stud ents are e Mary Windrod with senil Mr. forming Arts . 8:30 p.m.••• old, act the cont se info rmat ion plea t. Jack LaMoyne talen 7 al een ction betw expe 234 Wasif Qutm ira at 293-4 I'EST. Third CON D BAN G g as the Judg e CHIN incin MAR conv SJCC . very was Oct. 22 and 8 a .m. any day of the week a~ual SJCC Stad ium. 1 p.m. •

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87 Valley Fair Ctr. 249 ·87 00

San Jose,Ca. -

365 San Antonio Road 941·36 00 Mt. VIew, Ca.

I 1 I I I -- - - - - I Address -. - - - - - - - -- -I - - - - -- - I College attending --- -- -- - __ __ ___ I Number of semesters completed __ __ I I GE LLE CO ART ACADEMY OF 2, 415/ 673-4200 I 9410 CA o, cisc Fran San et, Stre er Sutt 625

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Eas trid ge Mall SA N JOSE llco Fash ion Park UPERTINO

;A t CSM Sa tu rd ay

. . . 4 City c.l.... n.. s Oct. 14, 1977

s r u p s e g n i. 'b r te r a u q d ir h T J a g u a r s p a s t CCSF, 28-2 ·

By~

Acco rdir b'l Manpo

conte st when Lane y score d oo f116nt outl< offense for the night. se. offen total in s third play from scrim mage , yard 67 was cted colle valley for ed up, "It swnm lehan Whee

By PauJ Llore t Wilson runn ing for 17 yard s The Jagu ars didn 't pick up their ttl isyear is win since the Bay Bowl last first our Sports EdJ&or their on d left score es were Eagl :40 TD. The initial first down until ll ed the win and we The su need We year.

"The Jags are back !" This was ing runn only poss essio n, Wils on in the secon d quar ter. The erant it!" exub ved by deser given ment state the secon d score from 24 yard s spar k the Jags displ ayed was Looking to Satu rday 's tilt again st Head coac h Jim Wheelehan after the Dossi, who The Eagl es wrap ped will ace ars Wall Jagu by the , ded CSM provi at o first Mate their San up Jagu ars had wrap ped an for s yard ng when lineb acke r 82 one scori er punt a numb the ned retur with team ing face the victory of the year, a 28-2 drubb ter. quar first the retur ned a fwnb le 46 yard s in ConScott TD Gate rent en appa Gold ·offense in the of San Fran cisco last Satu rday night However, Dossi's .beautiful retur n touchdown. by third led the are fer;-ence. The Bulldogs at SJCC. rema ined unde feate d penalty, ing Dons h clipp The Ralp a by ller ted al-ca nega sign was re omo sion soph explo A 21 point third quar ter ng scori Eagl es suffe red of ts the threa og while ar 3-0, Bulld Jagu all the g endin ever, How ge Costanzo. was the key to the City Colle the seaso n .of ck the as setba ct, first suspe defense could be gridd ers' first win. Thre e Jag touch- first.was San Fran cisco who score d in three two wins . De Anza 's s point 48 ed It allow span have te minu 'Dogs four oah a n Rebb downs withi runn ing back Marc shey , the top community first on a stran ge play with 13:48 of those to Diablo Valley LEADING GROUND GAINER-Fre~~hman broke open what was up until then an The • game s, 41y, two clubs which have rush er in the state gaine d 130 attem pt to ~aiD half. an in first nder the in defe ining cisco st. rema Fran conte San ss a and Lane (20J 1trai ght arrtUI extre mely dull and listle unofficially.

The fresh man carri ed the Ram s had shown some offensive shown offensive spark this year.

Ken Douglas, Tom Shep pard, and yard age in last Satu rday 's SJCC trium ph. their from drove they as this is Also on Frida y, the San as ~ , arp.m., 1 ment (Bell for move oah set is Rebb ff ( Kicko Marc s. man yard fresh 37. On a second baD 20 times and rush ed for 108 uled ar Phot o by Tony Cefa lu,sched Jagu ogs took adva ntage of third the to game Bulld the 36 in noon own d after score only each the ) mine quarng starti CCSF , ill fumbles, converting play er Footh . down anoth year add this to for the Jags period, Shep pard tight hit to tried points in the second half 17 Hill into P Dave ck ND-U a. terba GGC ROU score in the last stanz ng scori long a a 24-7 win over the Owls on last to rado route atens end Don Alva In a battl e of unbe Doug las scor ed the even tual sive defen s . Bulld og q ar Alto lit Jagu h Dons Los ever, whic Anza How .

De down the strike touch , ing night y -winn Frida game nzo ran for two pass Costa h the the Ralp off d over ry picke o ge. victo Cune barra 23-20 Joe a the back rallie d for the fuse of er in leading anoth for d passe his Dons line, half The d yard and. secon five Oakl inside the Lane y Eagl es at Mter receiving the of the year win d secon ' their goal s the from score to e ter him mom entum carry ing rallie d with two fouth quar kickoff, the Jagu ars drov one defea t. Foothill dfell to line. Here , Cuneo tried to run the after falling behind 20-3 in the first their 19 to the CCSF 41 wher e they At Pleas ant Hill, Tom ball back , but he was tackled in the quar ter. Second strin g quart erbac k were faced with a fourt h down and d for three touchdowns rushe De e. the Moor play, ing eered Cliff ensu ver engin the recei anus On ' Bob Bach end zone by one situation.

Diab lo Valley to a 28-21 ng leadi als yard offici three who the a las , with Doug Anza come back Mter a conference Shep pard hand ed off to Valley last West over ining a rema for run with four minutes confi rmed an earli er call leape d over the Ram line for an WVC quar terba ck Bill Craig to o's ever pass How Cune yard . that down three g a ainin first and expl rent ty, appa safe passe d for TDs of 12 and Blakeway late in the game for the DVC Doug las lande d on his feet and motion did not carry him into the uppe d their league BE the to gh gh . enou throu score was y ing winn proceeded to break end zone. The safet while the in early 41 d s for behin Ram cro~ fell ched the The Dons start led SF line untou last the rest of the half as Coli yard s and a Jag touchdown. This left the field with a 2-0 lead.

Tue they ned, retur CCSF occu rred with 11:08 rema ining .

Yet, when 'Con The purp le and gold struc k again ed into a mine field after which walk as• only two minu tes later. they wished they would have neve r Cor half. d After takin g possession after a secon the for ned retur the ined expla ully Ram punt, Sheppard, on the second gleef Wheelehan play, scam pered along the right secon d half comeback, saying after ping gallo run, n optio an sideline, on the game , "We felt we had to cond SJCC secon a and s h yard 63 watc to for ate a little more ; we knew we get centr fans ts IN THE MONTH OF OCT OBE R spor . a step away from poppin' score were ld playoffs and Wor ." the best baseball of the season - the the nigh tmar e was not over them Yet, the but , ting For the first time this season for the CCSF Ram s.

Series. Not only are the playoffsa mor. e exci the after play ing well eleha n start ed Rebb oah at ensu as er Whe the bett On is ed play bran d of baseball halfback . The fresh man, a Santa kick off, CCS F quar terba ck Bill Clara county high school all-star O'Le ary fumb led with Jagu ar "Philadelthe both cle arti this of ing on writ ering the of recov time Epps from Bella rmin e, responded with At the lineb acke r Rylo and New York Yankees108 yard s rushi ng in 20 carri es, more Ram 28. Five plays later , the phia Phil lies - Los Angeles Dodgerstied ce. apie e zone gam end one the at into led e than a third of SJCC's 283 yard total tunne wer oah es Rebb seri Kansas City Royals Jag third first the for the the ground. d out on s esse yard witn five fans from During the National League playoffs,sho " We'r e work ing a few com7:10 left in the with ory er hist point r six yea nine rt the and second N.L. gran dsla ms in binations with our running backs, quar ter. The Jagu ars were aided by cou rse were the moving them around. Tate, Douglas, facem ask call on the rtant impo an of the divisional playoffs. The heroesItof was to be the first Rebboah - they all did good jobs, " Ram s which gave SJCC a first and Dodgers' Ron Cey and Dusty Baker. that on ers play Wheelehan. two nine. noted the on goal to go time in the history of post season play Shep pard was anoth er key facto r ter, Shep pard quar on h seas fourt ck Tom Shep pard evad es twe the post In a in s slam d gran DAYIJG HT BOU ND -Jag uar quar terba the sam e club hits consecutive in the Jagu ar attac k. The sophomore score d for the secon d time in the big gain er in last Satu rday a San Fran eisco defe nder s en rout e to gaine d 100 yard s even on 14 carri es. series. conte st after a 52 yard drive in nine , omo re signa l-cal ler rushe d ented soph comm The cca Coac h Bob Mazu . Shep pard again rolle d out to t's Jag victo ry over CCSF. nigh plays job. g ed two touch down 8 in the star " Yankees "She ppard did an outstandin his right and barre led through for 100 yard s on 14 carri e8 and scor The A.L . playoffs feat ured the "su aper It se. offen our nf use beca ised won lWe "prom deve als, club which dayli ght and into the romp over the Ram s. agai nst the solid ''home-grown'' Roy was the big plays that broke their (Pho to by Tony CefahiJ to the sed oppo land " for the final score and a 28-2 as em syst of farm e r 'cam thei we ugh say t thro migh nt You s. back oped its tale lead. sup erst ar free age'. " The seco nd half was a comp lete Yankees, a club which brought high-priced, Not only did the offense show rever sal of the first half, as the first agents. any, tic impr ovem ent but the if , dras 30 minu tes prov ided little the fact, se did as well, recovering from In defen fans. the for t will emen ome excit outc es, the week 's dism al performance the last and Whoever wins in thei r respective seritwo ers rlead chee ge City Colle teams. nted tale g urin feat es the seri st Cabrillo by alloting the ld by again wor ided fine prov , be a very halft ime show only 145 yard s in "total ofBell s and Ram Oakl and Impe rial Drum And now to the point! with time s of 22:18, 22:41, and 22: The San Jose City College cross fense, a inere 76 of those on the (the nwn ber one drum and s Corp respe ctive ly. and confirst its rush -d r il .to Oct obe coun try team poste ground. The Jag pass bell corp s in the state , comp rised of Coac h Stev e Haas described tbl The .baseball .season last s from Aprplay year the of Hill ries ks victo erbac e quart leagu only d ered the t es. secon hamp abou ly gam were stant 162 s olds> year ll-16 team h Eac ers' victo ry as a team effort, runn ths. mon -approxunately stx rred a dual meet win over De Anza ary, as both combined occu with h O'Le whic and res featu ioning excit divis the ining , " It was a satisfyiDI ed, expla plet and San Fran cisco at Crys tal completed only five of 22 passe s for Afte~ the regu lar season schedule is com throu gh the first 30 minu tes. for us, as we ran together u ry who e victo rmin dete comto in es se o. seri offen Springs in San Mate 69 yard s. The Jag al wt~ers mee t in a best-of-five even affa ir. Hence, that Our concept of team runniDI Both ciubs showed iittie sign of any . team a by Anza De total The harri ers defea ted paris on gaine d 305 yard s in ed me. Even West Valley pleas y offensive move ment , as each club reall plays m the World Series, a best-of-s , the score of 41-18 and dwnp ed CCSF m. imu max o could not have es Mate gam off San play and IS a mer e 12 45-17. with the way we rau 4, Hill 5- minu s 24. today us n beate Paul Y and MAR is, SUM Fabr Joe RING SCO Dave Paris h, to fans ts spor for ge her." anta toget adv ng F resti ,22 4 and inte 4-8-1 d 3 an 2 pard secon be 1 Wouldn't it PASSING: SJCC: Shep - Seac hrist finished first, The harri ers will parti cipat e in tbe if the playoff 0 2 0 0 2 San Fran ci8e0 third with resp ectiv e time s of yds.; Butle r ()-1-0, 0 yds. see mo~e exciting bas~ball . It could hap pen ock Invit ation al on Satu rday at Hanc 0 0 21 7 28 SJCC 21 :49.6, 21 :50, and 21:50. Scott Lind, CCSF: Hill 4-99-1, 59 yds.; O'Le ary form at 1s changed. a Sant Mari a. Meet time is set for Joe Sala zar and Terr y Stelm a CCSF -safe ty, Cuneo tackl ed in end 1-11-0, 10 yds. noon. is 2-7, h here h Boot at, REC EIVI NG: SJ CC: finished fifth, seven th, and eight zone IF I · HAD THE POW ER to change the form. eo 1-8.

(Cun Beck run 1-9, i yd.

Doss 41 SJCC--Dou glas how the P~.yoffs would operate: .

CCSF: Moore 4-76, Gaet er 1 - minu s kick) eo (Cun run yd.

63 8. pard for ify -shep qual SJCC ld a) Firs t, thre e team s from each division wou kick) GGC STANDINGS 5 yd. run (Cuneo w the playoffs. oah Rebb SJCC 26 would 3 kick) DeA nza Tha t mea ns that a total of 12 team s of the eo (Cun 2 1 0 SJCC--8he ppard 13 yd. run Lane y qualify for post season play). cross bar many times. It ende d up u the 2 1 0 m (fro Mike Clark 's gam e-winning goal kick) es o gam a Mate San extr the for unt evenly playe d conte st; they made acco an to b) In orde r SJCC SJCC 1 1 0 CCSF in sudd en death overt ime boosted regu lar the n dow cut kes and we made mista kes, ld mista wou I ) jags offs Aqua 17 ge play 0 the Colle 1 of City 1 8 tion addi the San Jose First downs Chabot made one mista ke too they ing but mak ry thus victo so, or ing 0 es open 2 54-283 e 1 40-76 to an ll-10 leagu Rushes-ya rds Fran cisco season schedule to 148 gam San ." many CSM 4-9-1 Diablo Valley 1 2 0 ld also help 5-22-1 over the San Mate o Bulldogs at Pass es each gam e even mor e imp orta nt. It wou · 22 West Valley 0 2 0 69 now s last Frida y. does it yard as ing Pass on" g ggin "dra Last week the Jagu ars lost two from on to keep the seas 63 Foothill 0 2 1 155 poloists were also aided by game s, one to the Stanf ord JVs, 5-t The s yard rn Retu 8-37 8-38 when playoff spots are notched.

Bill Anderson, who score d two of his in overt ime, and one to Cabrillo 1()-7 Punt s-yar ds round one of in This week 's game s bye a 5-0 get ld 2-1 wou ner win st les-lo sion divi Fwnb three game total goals in the first in Aptos. h Eac c) Toni ght 4-40 · 9-65 s yard ltiesPena overt ime sessions. the playoffs.

The Jags will take a 1-0 leagu e De Anza at Foot hill, 7:30 p.m. ion) ldual Stati stics Jone s explained the divis lndlv Bob each h of Coac nd seco vs. rd (thi s day team recor d to Plea sant Hill today wbeD Satur The remaining RUSHING : SJCC: Rebb oah 20-108, victory : "Ove rall it was a well- they face the Diablo Valley Viki np s play who see p.m. to 1 es o, seri Mate e San thre at of SJCC best Tate a lot in. a 8-55, woul~ p~y Shep pard 14-100, Doug las playe d game , but we miss ed on e team in a 3:30 p.m. conte st.

Diablo Valley at Chabot, 7:30 p.m.

4-12, Alex ande r 2-4, Gree n 1-4, of scori ng chan ces, as we hit the the division winner. Of course, the second plac bye , c~co Fran San 1-0, r Butle 1-1, ge. olds anta Mart in 1-2, Reyn gets the home field adv Last week 's score s winner Harr is 2- minu s 3.

23, Lane y 20 Anza De The winner from round one plays the division 9n s.

CCSF : Gaet er 10-35 , McClendo serie five of best a in o 24, Foot hill 7 ship Mate San pion cham for ~h~ ~vision 24, Pipk ins 5-17, M.J . Brow n 2-7, C. ntage. adva SJCC 28, San Fran cisco 2 field e hom the get ld 3-0, wou ary ~r O'Le winn 1-1, t~n The diy~ Moore 1-7, Lei CROSS COUNTRY Diablo Valley 28, West Valle~ 21 best of seven FOOTBALL Mick el1- minu s 2, Eme rson 1- minu s Satu rday , Hancock Invit ation al - at e) The diVlStonal wtnners would play in age going to the San at o Mate San day, Satur Sant a Mari a, noon series,. with th.e home field adv anta Mateo, 1 p.m. . year the ng duri rd Wedn esda y , Foot hill, Lane y reco . er .m bett 7:30p , the SJCC red at Oct. 22, De Anza team which acqw n da - at Steve ns Creek, 4 p seve Cana of best a is: it WATER POLO f) Th~ World Series would rem ain as SOCCER ant Tc;>day, Diablo Valley - at Pleas sene s.

Toda y, Chab ot - at SJCC , 3:15 p.m. p.m.

3:30 Hill, rday , Merc ed -at SJCC, 3:15 time is 2:45 p.m. for that tilt. would be a radi cal Satur day, U.C. Berk eley JV - at Satu The San Jose City College Jagu ar Jag the FOR MANY BASEBALL FANS this anta . p.m SJCC at y, Frida Last a.m. prothat my Berkeley, 9:45 boote rs drop ped a 5-2 decis ion to the boote rs lost a tough 3-2 overt ime day, Foothill - at SJCC, 3:15 change. Yet one should look at the adv e. ges Tuesday, U.C. Berk eley JV - at Tues gs last Monday Vikin y Valle lo gam after Diab the cisco give ld Fran p.m. wou San at to decision posed playoff form SJCC, 3:30 p.m. at Plea sant Hill. The Jsg score rs leadi ng 2-0 at the half. Alex Zuniga li, as Vaki Reza and e Vital the Sam time ar were ent Jagu pres the the and Don Kelly score d First, at~endance. would increase . Atplac the Jagu ars leagu e reco rd feU to o-s- goals at 30 :00 and 36:00 respectively are usually 25 e fifth or th four m all. are over h 2-9-1 ~hic s team 1. They are to give the Jags the short lived lead. of the race . This The purp le and gold will host How gam es m back of the leaders and out the ever, Rolando Cana les and Rick what r. in ove is seas on of Chab ot at 3 : 15 p .m . today eifa score d for CCSF at the Azof oc~urs around Jun e or July - only half game drops. nce will be the first of a four nda atte the race and 67 :00 mark s respe ctively ant 57:00 penn the of out Wtth a team for the Jags . The boote rs to knot the score and send the game stand home off play a and e plac d U those team s had a shot at thir will also host Merc ed fo r a 3: 15 p.m. into over time. Pat Spier s scored the ease but fan supp ort game on Satu rday , state defen ding game -win ner for the Ram s four berth, not only would attendance incr es gam off play e mor the et forg 't cham pion Foot hill on Tues day also minu tes into the second 10 minute don , Also would as well. use beca tion niza for a 3:15 p.m. conte st, and will wrap over time perio d to net the victory orga ther e ~e the bigger the profits for each up their home stand , next .F r1day for CCSF. ets. tick of the higher cost of playoff again st Cana da College. Kick off

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Sports

·Sp or ts co rn er --=====--~~--­

M or e te am s ne ed ed

in ba se ba ll p/O yo ff s

~~---------By Pa ul Llo ret

Ru nn er s de fe at Ra ms , Do n.s in GG C du al m ee t opene~

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I

Po lo ist s ed ge CSM, 11-10 in ~ ~ -o ve rti m e.fo r fir-st GG C wi n

*S po rt s da te li ne * .

Ki ck er s st um bl e tw ic e, ho st Ch ab ot th is af te rn oo n

RESEARCH

n could be explained ~example of this type of situ atio r the Gia nts finished yea ~mg the san Fran cisc o Giants. This som e 25 gam es sion Divi tern Wes m fourth plac e in the gers . Thir d place or so behind the division winning Dod nd behi L.A . If my playoff Houston finished close to 20 gam es Gia nts would hav e been the format had been used then Don't you think that . spot off play a for batt ling the Astros bett er since fans attendance for both clubs would hav e ebeen peting for a playcom wer s would hav e known that both club off berth? tic change from today's Yes, this form at would be a dras That is when both the ago. s year nine er syst em. Rem emb into Western and N.L. and . ~e. A.L . broke themselvesexci tement that the the of k Eas tern divtstons. U you thin in post sealved invo ing gett s team e mor , playoffs ge~E;ra~ all. r afte idea son competition iSn't really such a bad

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