County job outlook hopeful By Margaret O'Brien
,According to a report released bY Manpower, Inc., the employ,e,..t outlook in the Santa Clara valley for the fourth quarter of thisyear is good. The survey, compiled by local bUsinessmen, shows employment ill continue to be "upbeat" w ' ·s·1xty-thr'ee per cent of the respondents to our survey said theY will continue to hire at their present levels . for the remainder of 1977. Thirty per cent projected increases in hiring for the fourth quarter (Oct., Nov., Dec.). but only seven per cent forecast a decrease ill their hiring levels." said Roland
Manpower also works in conjunction with the Job Placement Center on the SJCC campus. Edy the Pelican, placement officer and EDD representative, says that there are a lot of jobs available now. "One of the problems that we have had this semester is that many students have classes that extend into the afternoon and they aren't available early enough," states Ms. Pelican. "I.B.M. had several good job opportunities open for clerical help, but they had a typing lab in the afternoons and couldn't get off in time."
0. Hill, Manpower franchise owner. The largest increases are ex- . pected to be in the "wholesale and retail trades and in the mcPIUfacturing of durable goods," the report stated. (Durable goods are those items that are expected to last a long time, such as, ffl'•P-~er and electronic componenU.Jo'e\· Larry Ollenburger, director of sales and services in ·Santa Clara county for Manpower, said that the upcoming holiday season is probably one of the reasons for . the increase. Those that are available from Manpower are usually temporary and there are few part-time offers.
Another one of the problems is that some of the job requests are only open to students of certain majors. "We try to get specialized job announcements out to the specific departments on campus so the instructors can notify their students," said Ms. Pelican. According to Ms. Pelican, the ''Open Line" newsletter was a great deal of help in getting announcements of jobs out to the students, but now it is only published twice a week. The Placement Center has a wide variety of employment options. There are several technical jobs
available including a Quality Control Inspector, several electrical technicians, junior programmers, and panel wire a~emblers. The wage fpr tjese kpbs begoms arpimd $3.00 per hour and can go as high as $8.00 per hour. Other job offers are along the clerical line. The Placement Center has jobs from part-time general clerks to technical typists. Most of these jobs begin at $3.00 and go up to $5.00 per hour. "We also have jobs in the areas of cashiers, restaurant help, main· tenance, security, teachers aides, and delivery drivers."
'These jobs pay at least $2.60 an hour," says Alvira Job Placement Qfficer. Former students as well as current students are entitled to tha services offered by the Placement' Center. There is even a Veteran Work Study assistant to aid veterans. "If you are interested in Jobs, they are out there. Come in and look over the opportunities and see if they coincide with your schedules," Is Mrs. Pelican's advice to anyone looking for employment.
City College Times
~~ ~~ ,s- E;sr. 1921
F~ll Phone 298-2181, x 346 i
Vol. 29. No.5.
Friday, October21, 1977
Board apprc;>vescultvralcenter By Joan Ward Before a standing room only crowd, the San Jose Community College Board of :rrustees vot~d ,Tuesday. to set . aside $250,000 m Community Service funds to be used as seed ~oney for a new 1.4 million Community Cultural Center. The Cul~ural Cer:tter will be a joint v~nture With the City of S~n Jose and Will be located adjacent _to Evergreen Valley College on city property.
Following a _slide pre~entation on the Cultural Center, by Planning Consultant Max · Tadlock, and a stateme~t by Jul~e Noble, dire.cto~ of community services for the d1st~tct, Mrs. Ethel Prusch, a long-hme Santa Clara County resident, appealed to the board to allocat the funds for the center. !'-1~s. Prus<;h 's. late husband W~~am an~ his SISt~r Emma had ongmally willed the City of San ~ose $250,000 and orooertv near Htgh-
Planetarium- -Innovative in design, the new planetarium at Independence High School features a tilted dome 30 feet in diameter that brings the dome down to eye level. Fact and fantasy about Mars, including the latest NASA ohotoqraphy and discoveries, will bi
. she added. According to Mrs. Prusch, the was not considered suitabie and the center is envisioned as a multi · city intends to transfer the Cultural cultural, multi - purpose center Center to the Montgomery Park which will serve not only. the East Valley, but all San Jose. area adjacent to EVC. Dr. Gerald Strelitz, presiqE:Dt of "I'm not here to mince words, I 'm here to get you to set aside money EVC and Phil Crawford · of the for this whole thing," said Mrs. facuity senate at San Jose City Collej;(e also spoke in favor of the Prusch. "I know where you are at tonight center. However, Mr. Crawford because it took me awhile to let Mr. requested that the board keep a tab Prusch set all that money aside," on the money so some type of proportional center and services would be made available at SJCC. Board Chairman Yancy L. Williams stressed that the Cultural Center, once constructed, would also be available for use by EVC and that the District's contribution of $250,000 is contingent upon the community successfully ra1sing the additional money necessary to build the center. Following a slide presentation by Phillip Mowry, head of facilities planning and construction, and a lengthy discussion, the board approved preliminary drawin~ for a $6.5 million Health and Science Building at EVC which will include facilities for biology classes, nursing education and the home economics department. · In addition, the Board: --Heard Pat Butler, president of the California Teachers Association, voice objections to several provisions in thee initial collective bargaining proposal made by the district. -Approved 14 new course proposals for SJCC. The courses, which will begin in the spring semester and cover a wide range of subjects from Aerospace Electronics to Women in American His tory. Three of the courses E arth, Sea and Sky, Real Estate for the Consumer, and Marriage and the Family, will be offered on T.V. -Authorized advertising for bids for sponsored the construction of the six tennis and presentation tonight and Saturday nighr at the . six handball courts at EVC and planetarium. Tonight's presentation will be at 7 and SJCC. 8 :30 pm; Saturday's presentation is at 1 and 2:30pm. (t'noto by Bril!n Stevens) · · - - ~---- ~---- - - - - - _,
Roemmich denies Butler's remarks By Dorie Panopolos Editor in Chief Dr. Otto Roemmich, chancellor of the San Jose Community College District, denied Wednesday several statements made by Pat Butler, SJCC psychology instructor, in an Oct. 7 "Profile" article in the Times. In the article, Butler said that he felt that the only updated SJCC facilities are in City College's Atheletic Department. "Butler's statement on updated facilities is a falsehood ," Dr. &emmich sai d. Among the non physical education projects being undertaken in the near future , is the Learning Resource Center, which will cost approxi mately $3 million , Dr.
District's enrollment rises 6% District Registrar Robert L. B Brown reports that enrollment figures for the District are six per cent over this time last fall. San Jose City College is show· ing a decline of two per cent in its day division, but the evening division is up by eight percent. The total percentage rise for the other college is four percent. In umbers these figures compute as 5 040 students for the day divisi~n and 9,404 for the even· ing program. Evergreen College shows a nine percent increase in enrollment over the same period last fall. EVC has a total of 3,452 students in its's day division or a seven per cent increase. The Evening divi· sion has 2,351 students or a 13 per cent increase. Overall the district has 8,492 students in the day programs and 11,755 students in the evening division.
Roemmich sa10. ln addition to housing the television studio, the new facility will also be housing the SJCC Times offices. In addition to the Learning Resources Center, Roemmich also pointed out other major construction projects currently being undertaken at SJCC. Thos projects include construction of the new child development center, remodeling of the vocational arts building, remodeling of the science building, relocation of the Times office, construction of the Educational Resource Center, and remodeling of the library. The total cost of all the projects funded and in progress at SJCC is approximately $5.5 million. " A lot of things are going to happen at City College, " said Dr. Roemmich, "and instead of bitching about it, the people ought to get together and cooperate." Another statement made by Butler, which Dr. Roemmich said is false is that there had been a great increase in part-time instructors at SJCC only teaching a couple of classes. Dr. Roemmich contends that "95 percent of all day instructors are Furinstructors. " full-time thermore, he said that there has been a substantial decrease in the ~umber of part-time hourly day liiStructors, from 55 in the spring of 1977, to 40 this fail semester. Also, SJCC has a very largt Continuing Education program , anc Dr. Roemm1ch said that it would be !mpossible to replace the evening Instructors with full-time people. He also said that the apprentice programs must hire specialists not ' full -time instructors. "l don't think Mr. Butler understands all this ," said Dr. Roemmich. " I don't think he wants to really." Dr. Roemmich also added that there are classes taught at mght by part-lim~ instructors in banking, ftnance, Insurance, real estate. ''All of the other instructors have other full-time positions and they don't seem to be disturbed about the part-time situation like Mr Butler · is," he added.
ways 680 and ·10i to ·be used as a cultural center. However the site
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Homecoming is ere
Homecoming time is once again upon us. The crowning of the homecoming queen will take place at a dance in the Student Union Building from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sat. This event will occur immediately after the Golden Gate Conterence football at 7:30 p.m., between SJCC, which holds a record of-1-1·1,andDeAnza,whichholds a record of 3-1 and is tied for first place with Lan~y and College of San Mateo. Four clubs have nominated candidates for the homecoming queen. Independents could have been nominated by having the signatures of ten ASB holders. The clubs with candidates are the Black Student Union, Cheerleaders, Native American Club,
and the Somos Raza. The nominations are: Somos Raza - Debbie Gomez, 19, business major. Native American Club - Lydia Marie Neis, 19, psychology major. BSU - Anna Williams, 22, early childhood training. Cheerleaders - Elizabeth Robinson, 19,business. The neely elected queen will be crowned by last years queen, Karen Kelly. The winner will be awarded a $50 scholarship. A pep rally was scheduled for last evening. Tickets will be on sale at the door. There will be $1.50 for ASB card holders and $2. for general admission.
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Profile: Bell nett I nS frUC fOr,
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' By Diane Wesson "The theater is a disease," de· clares Stuart Bennett, drama in· structor, "which 1 contacted very early in life and there is no known cure for it." Quite content and happy with his profession, Bennett sees himself as being involved in it for the "rest of his fife ." His father, an enginner and singer, his mother a musician, and his brother and sisters all artistically inclined. Bennett also comes from a long line of ministers. He took what he learned from all of these varied talents and backgrounds, tied them together, then took the result and applied it to the theatrical world. Bennett explained, "My interest in structures and design, along with using art to communicate some kind of message, idea or evaluation, all got tied in together in theater in a way that nothingelsesatisfiedme." Bennett's undergraduate and graduate work was completed at San Francisco State College in l948 and 1953 respectively. He took each degree in the are of theater arts. He continued additional graduate study at the University of California. He later worked with wome of the graduate programs at San Jose State University. In 1973 and 1974 Bennett studied with the British Museum in England, in a special research project. There he worked on reconstructing the scene location of the Shakespeare plays. So far he has reconstructed about 27 of the 144 sites that he has researched. Along with Bennett's deg rees and research projects, he has also performed
professionally.
He
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worl<ed on radio duri11g tne "Golden years" 1941-43 with San Francisco's radio station KSFO. He took a break from show business in 1943 to join the military. However, he did return in 1946, only to f"lnd that h"ls old ser"les had been cancelled. The station programming had been changed to radio drama, referred to as the Franciscan Theater of the Air. While in radio Bennett worked with such personl:llities as George Fenneman of the Groucho Marx Show. The Bay area's announcer and programmer, George Ruby and Hollywood's film director Bob Sweeny were among those working with Bennett. . Beginning 1949 he worked for five years as an actor with the "Centennials Commission:" They toured the state putting on local history pageants. Also during 1949-59 Bennett had a television series called "You are the Jury," which he co-produced with channel 4 This 13 we+>k .,-ies, was a j.~:C,.eation of coun:' a-ials. It was later re-run a second year for another 13 weeks. The idea of this show was eventually picked l!P and usi<f in ottler shows, including "The Verdict is Yours·." Bennett also worked as an actor, on a television series called "Classics on Camera." Bennett recalled, "The greatest actress I hed a chance to work with in that series was my wife." He continued, "I got to play quite a few good roles. We did only grec~lays and literary works." His wife performed with him in several shows for that series. Presently, Mrs. Bennett works as a regular member of King Do-Do Playhouse, a semiprofessional resident theater in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have performed together in such plays as "Antigony." and " Macbeth" Bennett has also directed plays in which his wife has acted. Among these are, "Darkness at Noon," "Gaslight,." "Julius Ceasar" and " George Washington Slept here." The most recent being "Who's afraid of Virginia Wolf," a faculty recital performed here at City Colleqe. Bennett was involved in " building the program here at City, getting the theater designed and constructed, and then he developed the curriculum. "I'm very happy with it," stated Bennett, "It's a good facility, with good staff and the program really produces worthwhile th ings."
Correction on deadline
HOMECOMING QUEEN Hopefuls - These five girls are seeking the title of the homecoming queen. From right, are Debbie Gpmez , Linda Porter,
Elizabeth Robinson, Lyd ia Marie Neis, and An'n a Williams. The winner will be corned at Saturday's dance.
Chancellor Dr. Otto Roemmich was misquoted in an Oct. 7 story as say ing that unless negotiations between t he district and the California Teachers Association are completed by Feb. 17, 1978, that there would be no retroactive pay for the staff. The deadline mentioned by Rt>emmich was Jan. 17, not Feb. 17. The Times regrets the error.
Page 2 City College Times Oct. 21, 1977
Viewpoint
We haven't come such a long way, baby/ By Marty Kendall Language Arts Department Yes, women can now legally smoke in publ ic (in 1904 a New York woman was arrested for indecent behavior - openly taking on a cigarette on Fifth Avenuel . Yes, women can now vote (a right fought for from 1848 until 1920--a mere 70-year campaign to earn the privilege of having any say in this American democracy, "land of freedom, justice and equality for all ." Yes, women are now generally considered mentally capable of attending college (but a female college graduate can expect to earn less per year than. a male high school drop-outl. Sigmund Freud, father of psychoanalysis renowned for his insight into human character, found himself needing to ask, even after years of study, ''What do women want?" Well, Dr. Freud, we DON'T want to exchange pieces with men. We DO want equal access to good jobs, to political posit ions, to graduate schools, to valued roles in society. However, we don't just want a bigger p iece of the pie; we want to change the recipe. Flexibility, not a mere redefinition of masculinity and femin inity, is the goal. If a wife choose to stay home and rear children, with her husband the breadwinner, fine. If a husband chooses to stay home and rear children, with his wife the breadwinner, fine . If they split wage-earning and childrearing responsibilities, fine . The desires and talents of the indl· viduals, not prescribed social roles which all too often ignore each person's unique proclivities, should determine what's "right and proper." "Unisex" conjures images of swishy men and tough women, a world of
boring look-alikes. When we speak of equality, we don't mean "sameness." On the contrary, "equality" allows for many differences. Everyoneregardless of preference for cooking or clerking, sewing clothes or selling stock, changing diapers or changing laws- everyone deserves the oppor· tunity to participate in society in whatever way she or he is most suited. An "androgynous" individual combines the best psychological traits traditionally associated with femininity and masculinity: being compas· sionate as well as strong, generous es well as assertive, sensitive as well as rational, etc. In her study of 1500 Stanford students, Sandra Bem found that women an~ men who followed rigid, traditional sex roles were severely restricted in their behavioral options. Bem concludes: "In a modern, complex society like ours, an adult has to be assertive, independent, self-reliant, but traditional femininity makes many women unable to behave in these ways. On the other hand, an adult must also be able to relate to other people, to be sensitive to their needs and concerned about their Welfare, as well as to be able to depend on them for emotional support. But traditional masculinity keeps men from responding in such supposedly fem inine ways. Androgyny, in contrast....greatly expands the ranges of behavior open to eve,.Yone. But, you ask, haven't legislation and public opinion changed such that sex discrimination is no longer a problem? Hardly. For example, let's look at some differences in income between women and men. In 1965, women over 26 years old who were employed full time had a median income only 64% that of men. Surely all the recent furor about working women's rights hes changed that? Far from it. In 1976, the median income
.. of working women had dropped to only 59% that of men. Clearly, there· has been much more talk than action in the area of employment and opportunities for women. We still f ind a dearth of women in politics, There are no women in the U.S. Senate (even though women constitute 51% of the populationl and the idea of a female president (her husband the "First Gentleman?") still prompts chuckles. "So what am I supposed to do about it?" you may ask. Here's what you c;n do. First, support the Equal Rights Amendment; it will provide a constitutional guarantee of equality of women and men in the eyes of the law. If you're a student, you can insist your instructors include infor· mation about women in their courses. Men, don't fret about whether or not to open car doors for women; instead, open minds which are trapped behind doors closed in the name of tradition . Faculty, encourage female and male students equally-women can be auto mechanics, men can be nursery school teachers. Counselors, don't assume a woman who likes to travel would be a good stewardess, but a man who likes to t ravel would be a fine p ilot. Prescribed roles are usually rigid and restrictive. When men can feel free to nurture a toddler without fear of ridicule for their " womanish" behavior, and women can feel free to become surgeons witho ut the fear of their "femininity" being challenged, we will all be liberated. And liberation not only feels good-for everybody- it's also fundamental in a society which claims to promote "freedom, justice and equality for all."
r
AS council
Opinion
The Associated Student Council is det ermined to get more students involved and interested in activities at SJCC t his year. " My m ain goal," says Robe rt Ramirez, ASC President, "is to re· vitalize st udent government and get people involved." The Council has several activities under considerat ion for this year. Within the next week they are b eginn ing a clot h ing drive for the unde rpriviledged . Next April plans for a craft fair are being ironed out, and a pancake breakfast in May is still in t he offing. The next major event scheduled is Homecoming, which will take place Satu rday. Ram irez's office, U-215, is open daily from 12 noon to 4 p.m. He is "encouraging people to come in and express your id eas." "The Council is open for sug· gestions that involve the enti re student body not just individual groups." Associated Student Council meet ings are held at 10 a.m. every Tuesday in room U-200, and at 10 a.m. every Thursday in room 40. All meet ings are open to the public.
No blood from turnip I
and little from SJCC According to Evelyn Burton, head nurse for the Red Cross Bloodmobile, there were only 67 people signed up to give blood at SJCC last Friday. Out of those 67 there were 14 deferrals. A last minute flurry pushed the total slightly over t he original 67 figure. It would seem that a college of over 4,000 students not including faculty and administration would be able to donate more than 67 pints of blood. Perhaps there was not enough publicity about the annual event, but evidence indicates that people do not like to give of their life's blood. Since last October the American Red Cross has had a policy of providing free blood to people who need it in the four· county area, without requiring replacement or a replacement fee. It would appear that people feel they can get something for nothing. But without people donating the 320 units of blood needed daily by the areas 29 hospitals, where is the free blood to come from? Ms. Burton said that the months of October through December are usually slow for blood donating as are the summer vacation months.·Unfortunately, these same months are usually when the demanct1or blood is greatesf. Another problem: is that of facilities for the nine nurse Bloodmobile. Schools usually have a gym but then people don't turn out for the drive. Industry ranks high in units donated but there is often not enough· room for the bloodmobile. Students of the seventies are getting the reputation of being apathetic toward the problems of society, but the one area where this attitude is not needed is in helping other people. It is possible that the blood you give the next time the Red Cross returns may be the blood you or your family need in an emergency. We hope that next year the student body, faculty, and administration personnel t o support the Red Cross Blood Drive the next time it is on camp us.
'Let's grab some lunch first'
.....,.
Was your horoscope influenced by the eel i·pse? Sh.,non O'Rourke:
Yvonne Brannan :
.Merc::ury-News bans porno advertising P . Anthony Ridder, publisher of the San Jose Mercury-News, announced that the Mercury-News will no longer perm it- illustrations or " descriptive language " in advertising for X-rated or unra ted movies. The Mercury-News is now one of the m embers of a growing list of california newspapers that ha ve banned or modified pornographic advertising. Among the Jist of names that have
modified their policies towar d pornographic theater ads are the Los Angeles Times, the Long Beach Independent Press-Telegram , Van Nuys' Va lley News, and other papers in San Diego , Fresno, Sacramento and Modesto. The announcement s tated that the Mercury-News would accept " only the tiUe of the film as long as it is not offensive, a nd the name and address of the theater and the times the film is to be shown."
CITY COLLEGE TIMES exactly as it go~'--Lord Byron Editor . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doria K. Panopulos Page Ed ito rs Editorial . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Joan Ward Campus/Arts . . ... ...... . . . . . . . ... .... ... . . Joe Sousa Sports· · · · · · · ~ · · · · · · · · · . · .. . . . ..... .. ... Paul Lloret Reporters . . . . . . . David Brown. Ad rienne Foster, Margaret O'Brien, Carl Jaco, Margo Silva, Kath leen Mun ir, Diane Wesson
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Photographers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rafae l Martorell Brian Stevens J im Thompson
I don't believe in horoscopes, and I wouldn't know what you're talking about anyway.
No, I do not think it's being affected by t he solar eclipse. I read horoscopes, but I t hink it's something that's a cont inuing pattern fro m o ur birth. Fate has put you where you' re going to be, and that's the way it is.
Dave Loncasty:
Lorrie Chaid:
" Without, or with, offtJnse to friends or foes, I sketch your world
out
SJCC Marketing Club members, Bob Barci and Doug Zirpel took State offices at the Board of Governors Convention for Deca, in Oakland. Bob Barci was elected Vice president of t he Central Region of the .State of California while Doug Z irpel took Treasurer of the State of California for Deca, the Dis· tributive education Club of America. The club plans on taking a trip to Jackson Hole Wyo, Oct. 21 through the 23 for their Western Regional work shops.
Channel four in·tervie.ws Edrington I'm not into horo· scopes and I don't think so. My birthday is in December. But if my b irthday was somet ime this month, I might have some doubts about it , and go read up on it.
Mary Edrington of the San Jose Cit y College Placement Office was interviewed recently by Fred La Cosse, Channel Four's South Bay bureau chief. La Cosse was at SJCC in re· sponse to an article in the San Jose Mercury about the number of job! 1vailable to students in the San Jose area that are not being filled . Ms. Edrington, director of place-
The TIMES is pu~lished weekly during the school year by a journal ism class at San Jose C1ty College. Represented by National Educational Adv~rtising Service, Inc., and the Co llegiate Advertising Sales and Se ~ 1ce .. Member, Journalism Associatio n of Community Colleges Cal1forma Newspaper Publishers Association. ' The TIMES ~licits letters fr~m student s, staff a nd faculty members. Lette.rs to the ed1tor should be s1gned, and the T IMES reserves the right to ed1t and conde nse submissio ns for edito rial purposes. Opinio ns express in the TIM ES are those of staff members and students, not of the San Jose Commu nity College District. T IMES offices are in room 207·0 , San Jose City College, 2100 \.. Moo rpark Ave., San Jose, CA. 95128. Advertising rates upon request. ~
Materials SAN JOSE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO.
87 Valley Fair Ctr. San Jose,Ca. 249·8700 365 San Antonio Road Mt. View, Ca. 941-3600
me nt at SJCC, reported "we have so m any jobs, we wish we could find students to fill them all." T he said t he number of jobs offered to students at SJCC by Santa Clara valley employers increased more than 60% this Augu~ in compari· son to the same month last year. La Gosse and his camera ere\\ spent about 30 mi nutes inter· viewing Ms. Edringto n before leav· ing to cover other assignments.
( UI\13fi )
Advertising, .. ... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Kincaid Advisor ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. .... ... Art Carey
A three part San Jose Organ Concert Series, co-sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran Church, will be prese nted this fall. The Church , located at 1710 Moorpark Ave, will host all three concerts beginning at 8 p .m . F irs t in the series will be Rufus W. Harvey, trumpeter, teaming with organis t Dale Horton on Saturday Oct. . A trumpet clinic will also be presented by Harvey on Oct. 22. Among the other programs in the San Jose Organ Series will be org anist Richa rd Purvis with Ute San Jose Camerata next month and Thomas Harmon, UCLA organist, in Janua ry.
I've never paid much attention to rby horo · scope anyway, but I d id hear there was an eclipse though. Any· thing's possible.
I don't know that much about how the sun and universe rule. I just read the day by day, the traits and stuff. It's probable because the moon has a lot to do w ith peopte. Like when there's a full moon, people go crazy. Randy Casanave:
Concert set . for org a n'ists
Marketing posts won
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scissor cuts ~ trims · stule cuts blower styles · hair Cdori.ng mens blot.~er ;,tyling • body 1.1cntes J5 5o. fourth St. San ilo~ ~9't ·'t086 W ITH TH IS A D
20% DISCOUNT ON ANY SERVICE % •lock tn. S.J. Sl8te ·llir Plercl
Page 3 City College Times Oct. 21 , 1977
Solar eclipse
There goes the sun. • • Many SJCC students and instructors were fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of the solar eclipse of Oct. 12, thanks to science instructor John Martin and his various astronomical instruments. A _solar eclipse, according to Martm, occurs when the moon passes precisely between the earth and sun, and the earth's surface is in the lunar shadow. The path of totality for this particular eclipse extended thousands of miles across the Pacific Ocean,
from just southwest of Asia through the northern Pacific near Hawaii into Columbia, South America. But as for the Santa Clara Valley, this spectacle was only a partial exlipse, with the moon covering only 44 percent of the sun 's image. The sun was blocked out in varying degrees across the United States, with a greater eclipse in the west than on the east coast. At the peak of the eclipse, which happened at 2:19 p.m., the valley's skies were dimmed as if the day's smog count was high. Essentially,
Pyram id powe r? Eclipse Watchers--Two SJCC students view last Wednesday's solar eclipse through a "Solar Screen." which allows them to look directly at the sun without
doing harm to their eyes. Jessica Reyes, left, and Frieda Hernandez take a peek at the eclipse. !Phot o by David Brown)
Onthescreen ------~----------------
Goi ng to mov ies is like Rus sian roul ette
----- ----- ----- ------ ---by Joe Sousa
Movies fit ·into many categories the kind you leave as soon as it begins and the type that you sit It's been a busy year for Hollywood, with studios spewing out movies as fast as mass production turns out cars. But in their quantity was less quality. Reviewers and fans alike churned out memorials and burials for many . Movies like "Ruby" and "Susprira," both terrifying pieces of garbage, were shot down even before they left the runway. Others in the fare category included a senseless, night-stocking terror called "The Town That Dreaded sundown" (which starred Mary Ann of TV's "Gilligan 's Island," Dawn Wells) a supernatural horror infested novie called from writer"The Sentinel" producer-director Michael Winner Cthis one definitely wasn't a winner) , and Andy Warhol 's 3-D crock called " Frankenstein" (hopefully this will be the last one). If last year was Robert Redford's, then 177 was revived for Burt Lancaster . He appeared in three movies that I know of, the first was a well planned movie ca1led " Twilight's Last Glemaning," in which be exceptionally played the part of a renegade who takes over nuclear missile solo and blackmails the President to his death. It's unfortuante, though, that this movie was low-budget, or else theis well though-out story of level militarism
could have done something. The Cassandra Crossing was next. Lnacasters role involved playing a military medical officer who decided to destroy a viral contaminated train and its passengers rather than seek a solution. This movie, too, looked at level militarism and the ~ssing-of-the buck, so to speak. In ' The Island of Dr. Moreau," Burt, unfortunately, walks through the title role as a mad scientist who changes animals to people and vice versa. This movie, although, is an exciting and handsome retellingof H.G. Wells' story, with exceptional acting on the parts of Michael York and Barbar a Carrera.
Hollywood sequelmania is on the rampage. 'Linda Blair returned, along with newly acquired Richard Burton, in the sad-case " Exorist II : The Heretic." The movie did nothing but unbury the devil and give us a little background info we might had missed in the original motion picture. Clint Eastwood ·was back as "Dirty Harry" Callahan of San Francisco's finest in " The Enforcer." In this one, Clint blew away vicious revolutionary terrorists with a lady cop CTyne Daly) as his partner in homicide. There 's nothing new in the tired tough-guy formula that's made Clint a box-office success.
In yet another reutrn match as Inspector Clouseau, Peter Sellers eluded a pack of hired killers in "The Pink Panther Strikes Again." Out in the blue waters of Bermuda lurks a very large and ugly eel menancing the likes of Robert Shw, Nick Nolte, and Jacqueline Bisset in Peter Benchley's "The Deep." The eel is not quite Bruce the Shark in "Jaws," but he is still exceeding nasty and scary. · Since we're out in the ocean, let's talk about George C. Scott's only movie of '77, "Island In The Stream." Filmed in the Bahamas, Scott portrays a man whose life has gone to pieces, literally. The movie, based on a novel by Ernest Hemingway, was shot into sequences, forming the man's life into chapters, the home, · the boys, the woman, and the journey. If nothing else, this movie is one of the most beautifully texfured pictures of '77.
What can I say about Star Wars that hasn't already been said? Not much. I can say, after seeing it three times, that on a scale.o{l.one to ten, this movie by Goerge..i.ucas rates eleven. It is easily the most entertaining movie that's come out of Hollywood in a long time. If this movie doesn't runaway with the oscar next year, many people (and I be will "many" ) stress shocked .. .including myself.
the farmer. The titles of these plays are "Polygamy," written and directed by Oladipo Kalejaiye, "The Wandering Scholar," directed by Bill Corey, and "Mrs Dally Has a Lover," directed by Donna Breed.
On Sunday the World Travel Film Series journeys to Eastern Europe for a look at "Siberia." Beginning in Montreal, Bill Stockdale documents his adven~ures around the world by train, mcluding a 5,800 mile trip through Russia's heartland. This trip on the Trans-Siberian Railroad was formerly closed to
westerners and only recently has been opened to tourists. Among the views are Lake Baikal, the deepest lake in the world, Russian folkdancers and a Siberian circus. The film will be presented at a 2:30 p.m. matinee in the Evergreen Valley College Cluster Roble Cafeteria and a 7:30 p.m. show in the SJCC Theater.
Informat ion on wheels
Interna tional
Admiuion Prices
Club forms
• Free •• General: $2; ASB cardholders: FrH • •• Adults: $ 1; Students: $ .60; ASB cardholders: Fraa
The International Club was established Monday and will have its next meeting at 2 p.m. next Tuesday in U~ of the Student Union Bldg. The club, which was known as the Foreign Student Club, will attempt to activate participation from foreign students both here at SJCC and Evergreen. Zeke Garcia , foreign student adviser, spoke to the group and offered h1s assistance and the assistance of his department. The club will elect a committee and draw up a constitution at Its next meeting.
On S.J.C.C. Campus in room 20 11 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursday
WIN TER
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De pu rture s b egin December 20t h (22 fli g hts to c hoo se from) Prices fro m $449*- $459* round t rip
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••••M,m~~Tm .. P 1 . JOBS I
1 II
Oct. 21, 22, 28, 29
SYMPHONY with violinist Daniel Kobialka and clarinetist Alan Suiter. Center for the Performing Arts. 8:30p.m. $10-$8-$6. "MARS: THE RED PLANET." Independence High School Planatarium. Oct. 21, 28: 7 and 8:30p.m.; Oct. 22, 29: 1 and 2:30 p.m. e • e SJCC MARCHING BAND CONTEST. Third Annual. SJCC Stadium. 1 p.m. • WORLD TRAVEL FILM. "All Aboard for Siberia." EVC Cafeteria: 2:30pm; SJCC Theat.-: 7:30 pm••• SAN JOSE ORGAN CONCERT featuring Rutus Harvey ard Dale Horton. lmmaneul Lutheran Church. 8 p.m. Advance tickets, call 297-0993. "GREECE: FACES AND PLACES." Film. Center for the Performing Arts. 8 :15 p.m. $3.75. POETRY FESTIVAL with Michael McClure. San Jose Poety Center, 110 S. Market St. 8-10 p.m. Info. call 984-4866. STUDENT RECITAL. SJCC Theater. 11 a.m.•
IAJ<ER'S OAKlAND TO LONDON/OAKlA ND
The Mobile Outreach Van will be bringing information and counseling about programs, courses and services offered in the San Jose Community College District to the Seven Trees Shopping Center, Senter and Monterey Roads, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., October 25.
I
Oct. 21 , 22
Worship
Tickets are $3 general admission and $1 .50 for stnclents 11nd senior · citizens.
Journe y to Siberia
- - Comi ng Even ts.- -.
CHRISTIAN
SJSU has th ree p lays_ San Jose State University Show• case Theater will be presenting three plays at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The subjects of these three student-directed one-act plays presented each evening are African polygamy, an affair between a 38-year-old woman and an 18-yearold boy, and a story written in 1550 about the city slicker and
In the past and to the primitive and superstitious, solar exlipses caused great consternation and fright. And in the animal kingdom, this dimming, s.t range light also has its effects : birds fly about, twittering ; roosters crow ; and dogs bark excitedly. Furthermore, in the areas near or ih totality, fowl go to roost and many flowers close their blossoms, as they do normally at ' sundown.
Cam pus ; Arts
By David C. Brown
If there is any thruth to the theory of pyramid power then the SJCC Gallery has to be one ci the most highly ~nergized areas on campus. The gallery has a new display called "Time Out' 1 by Erin Goodwin in the campus gallery. The first thing that catches one's attention is the rows of pyramids in the middle of the floor. And then one realizes that the floor is covered with sand. Around the walls, which are stark white, are individual displays of various objects, and writings that may or may not explain the objects being viewed, but nevertheless, cause one to step back and think. One wall has a stack of eggs in purple cardboard containers. Above 1t is a dissergation on the Chrisitan holiday of Easter and the Easter bunny. The other displays have writings above an animal skull, a rib cage, and a clock. As a conceptus! interpretation the display is very effective. There is something about the pyramid, the sand, and the clock that speaks of the agelessness of these obJects and the concept of time. It was like -walking on the sand of every hour glass that existed. If you are looking for an offbeat art display, visit the campus gallery.
the darkening was hardly noticeanle except in or near the area of totality.
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Page4 City College _Times Oct. 21,
Sports ~-~Sports
Corner--..--......_.
20 yea rs ceJ ebr ated at L_a gun a Sec a By Jim Thompson tEDJTOR'S NOTE: Timee reporter and photograp her, Jim ThompIIOn, covered the 20th anniversar y of racing at Lagnna Seca, featuring the Shaata Monterey Grand Prix. There were more than 15,000 people attending the cl881ic event.I
Happy anniversary , Laguna Seca! The Shasta Monterey Grand Prix, held on the weekend of October 8-9, marked the 20th anniversar y of the famous raceway, located on Fort Ord territory in Monterey, California. The course was built by SCRAMP (Sports Car Racing Association of the Monterey Peninsula), a non-profit organizatio n run by a group of volunteer businessmen, and in November, of 1957, the first race was held. Thousands were on hand to witness as Sammy Weiss took the lead from the pre-race favorite, Carroll Shelby, who lost traction in his 4.5 Maserati. Weiss went on to win the Pebble Beach Cup. The Del Monte Trophy race went to Pete Lovely, driving a 1.9 Ferrari at an average race speed of 80.2 m .p.h. Over the years, the cars have been faster and the track has grown more challenging as a result. Popular race drivers have graced the course; names like Phil Hill, Stirling Moss. Jack Brabham, Bruce McLaren, Roger Pen.ske, Jim Hall, Dan Gurney, George Follmer, the late Mark Donahue and Peter ·Revson, Mario Andretti, Jackie Stewart, David Hobbs, Jody Schecktel' - the list is as long as the variety of cars that have raced around Laguna Seca's twisting 1.9-mile asphalt form; Ferrari, Scarab, Lotus, Maserati, Cobra, Chaparral (remember Jim Hall's controverci al 'vacuum cleaner' car?), Lola, McLaren, Eagle, Trojan, Porsche, and even pony cars like Camero, Mustang, and Monza.
J
DAVID HOBBS... 88 he pilou hi8 Turbo BMW 320 to victory at Laguna Seca.
Mario Andretti holds the record for the fastest race lap around the course, a sizzling 58.23 seconds in his Formula 5000 Lola T332. His qualifying record is even faster; 57.741 or, 118.544 m .p.h. He has been the fastest driver in the history of the course. His average race speed was 114.6 m.p.h. in the 1975 Monterey Grand Prix, which he won. The slowest winning average race speed was set by Ken Miles in the 1960 June races : 77 m.p.h. in his 1.6 Porsche RS60. Motorcycle races were the latest addition to the schedule of events held at the track each year featuring names like Yvon DuHamel, Kenny Roberts, Gary Nixon, Gary Scott and Steve Baker, to name a · few.
The success of the raceS held at Laguna Seca over the years has enabled SCRAMP to donate over $1.5 million to area charities and service organizations. (All net proceeds from the racing events go to charities.) The Shasta Monterey Grand Prix featured the Camel GT Challenge, made up of GTO cars (Monzas, Datsun Zs, Corvettes, Porsches, and BMWs), and GTU cars <smaller racing machines with engines under two litres big, like Porsche 9118, Porsche 914/6, Mazda RX-3, Datsun 510, and Datsun lMOZ, for instance). AI Holbert, a GT driver, was close to another championslliP· All he had to do was beat out Hurley Haywood, another GT driver, who had to beat Holbert by four places to capture the championsh ip. But the man to beat on the track was David Hobbs, in a fast, but sometimes troublesom e BMW320. As long as Hobbs' car ran, it was almost unbeatable. And now for the results. AI Holbert's Monza wasn't quite fast enough to beat David Hobbs' Turbo BMW 320 in the closing laps of the Shasta Monterey Grand Prix on Sunday, Oct. 9, but his second place finish gave him enough points for the Camel GT Series championship for the second straight year. Holbert drove a very close race, trading the lead with pole sitter Hobbs many times during the loo-mile main event, using the slower traffic in an effort to pin the speedy 320 down, but Hobbs always came back to menace Holbert again, and on lap 46, just six laps from the finish he got by Holbert in turn eight, this time to stay. "AI drove a very clea~ race," commented Hobbs after the race, " I had to make a bit of a move and it came off. He could have drop-kicked me over the guard rail and into the paddock, but he didn't." . "He let me know he was there," quipped Holbert, " I put my hands in the all' to say, 'sorry, I can't go any faster.' " Hobbs beat Holbert by 3.43 seconds at the checkered flag, with an average race,speed of 98..533 m.p.h. Walt Maas, this year's GTU champion, piloting a Porsche 914/6, had a real battle .all through the race with Dennis Aase's Porsche 911. He finally got by Aase on lap 42 and finished twelfth overall, first in GTU standings and c_lincbed _the GTU championship. Aase ~d bl~wn his engine during ~ practice sesston on Saturday, so Maas lent hun his spare motor. "Dennis would have done the same thing for me,'' he said. And to think Aase almost beat him! Hurley Haywood, the only GT driver with a chance of taking the championship away from Holbert, ran into suspension problems with his Turbo Porsche 934 on lap 20 and had to retire to the pits. Speaking of retiring, Maas announced to the press at the end of the race that be had run his last race, and wouldn' t be back next year. "The toughest thing is the ordeal of having to go back east to race (where the majority of the Camel GT Series is run; there are only three races run on the west coast). I don't want to do it again, nor would I ask my crew to do it again." The two-time GTU champion continued, " I've been in racing for 16 years; that's a good number to quit on." Both Maas and Hobbs set new qualifying records for their classes; Hobbs broke his old 1:07.515 by doing a 1:05.313, or 104.726 m .p.h., and Mass posted a 1:11.502, or 95.661 m.p.h., shaving four tenths of a second off of his old 1:11.900. Scott Hoerr, in a Datsun 710, took the Executive Motorhome Challenge race over Rob McFarlin (also in a 710), Nick Craw's BMW3201, Dan Parkinson in a Datsun B210, and Dick Starita, also in a B210. Craw qualified the fastest for the race and sat on the pole, but after ~ving to pit d~ the race to change a flat tire, he could only work his way up to third. He set a new race lap record in the process through ; a 1:22.03 or 83.384 m.p.h. on lap 32 of the 39-lap rae~.
Aqua iags capt ure seco nd strai ght leag ue victo ry The San Jose City College Aquajags posted their second league
Spo rts date line FOOTBALL Saturday, De Anza - at SJCC, 7 : ~
Sc~·28, West Valley- at Buck Shaw'
7::.» p.m.
WATER POLO Today, Chabot- at SJCC, 3::1) p.m. Saturday, Modesto- at Modesto, 11
a.m. Oct. 28, De Anza -at Cupertino, 3:~
p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 29, San Mateo, West Valley -at Coyote Hills, 4 p.m. SOCCER Today, Canada- at SJCC, 2:45p.m. Tuesday, West Valley- at Saratoga, 2:45p.m. Oct. 28, De Anza- at Cupertino, 2:45 p.m.
By PaullJoret Sports Editor The San Mateo Bulldogs proved themselves to be strong contenders for the Golden Gate Conference crown last Saturday, as the 'Dogs dumped the City College gridders, 35-16 last Saturday .afternoon in the hills of San Mateo. The Jaguars did not even get their hands on the ball before San Mateo scored with sophomore signal-calle r Ralph Costanzo leading the 'Dogs on a 69 yard scoring drive on 13 plays following the opening kick off. The five-minute drive ended with Costanzo throwing his first of three touchdown passes to John Sievers from 3 yards out for a quick 7-0 lead. It was a lead that the Bulldogs were never to relenquish, though they tried inadvertant ly at times. CSM lost three fumbles during the contest, keeping the Jags within striking distance throughout most of the game. On one occasion midway through the first half, the Bulldogs' punter, Sievers, fumbled a snap, giving the Jags possession on the CSM 49 yard line. However, after driving to the 16, Marc Rebboah fumbled quarterbac k Tom Sheppard's pitch, allowing for the blue and whtte to take over. The Bulldogs crept 14 points ahead with only 6:28 left in the half when Costanzo threw his second TD strike of the day, this time to Dan Greenleaf for 14 yards and six points. It was during this 44 yard drive that running back Dewey Bohling proved to be most effective, as the sophomore from Hillsdale High secured two CSM first downs on runs of 17 and 5 yards to keep the march alive. The pesky running back had earlier hit the Jaguar defense for a 43 yard gainer which was later wasted by a CSM turnover. Bohling on the day was to be CSM's second most potent weapon (next to Costanzo), as he amassed 151 yards on 24 carries. Costanzo threw for 99 yards, completing 11 of 19 with one interceptio n The duo accounted for two-thirds of CSM's total offense ('.fl4 yards) in leading the Bulldogs to a 14-3 halftime lead. It was during the latter moments of the second period that the Jaguars showed offensive movement, as Sheppard (who was 11-25-3 for 185 yards for the day) directed the purple and gold from their own 26 to the CSM four yard line in the last three minutes. However, three straight passes failed and the Jags had to settle for a 22 yard field goal from the toe of Joe Cuneo. It was in the second half where the Jags felt most of their frustration. Whenever the Jags seemed to narrow the margin, CSM would comply with a score of their own, as was in the case in the third quarter. The Ja~s first TD of the day came with 4:31 remaining when Sheppard connected with Rebboah on a 25 yard screen pass to cut CSM 's lead to 14-9. After obtaining possession after the kick off, CSM proceeded to march
* * *
SCORING SUMMARY
'
1 2 3 4 F
0 3 6 7 16 SJCC 7 7 7 14 35 San Mateo CSM - Sievers 3 yd. pass from Costanzo (Waterman kick) CSM -- Greenleaf 14 yd. pass from Costanzo (Waterman kick) SJCC - Cuneo 22 yd. field goal SJCC - Rebboah 25 yd. pass from Sheppard (kick failed) CSM - Bohling 7 yd. run (Waterman kick) SJCC- Tate 1 yd. run (Cuneo kick) CSM - Alexander 13 yd. pass from Costanzo (Waterman kick) CSM - Alexander 4 yd. run <VVa terrnan kick) CSM SJCC 22 21 First downs 55-208 48-275 Rushes-yar ds 11-19-1 11-25-3 Passes 185 99 Passing yards 133 89 Return yards 4-33 2-41 Punts-yard s 2-1 4-3 Fumbles-lo st 5-60 5-44 Penalties-yards lndhidual StaO.cia R USHING: SJCC: Re bboah 21~2, Douglas 14-44, Sheppard 1249, Alexander 2-7, Wooles 1-14, Rhoad. 1-11, Ma.r tin 1•9 , Green 1-7, Reynold. 1-4, Tate 1-1. CSM: Bohling 24-151, Walsh 7-'.rT, Costamo &-28, Alexander 3-25, Mixo 2-8, Sievers H. Clarke 1·3, Cowen 1-3. PA lNG: SJ CC: Sheppard 10.23-2, 166 yds. ; Wooles 1-2-1, -9yds. CSM: Costamo 11·1~1 , 99 yds. RECErVING: SJCC: Booth 6-101, Rhoads 2-7, Rebboah 1·25, Buchanan 1-19, Caston 1-3. CSM: Alexander 3-33, Walton 2·24, Greenleaf J.J4, Bohling 1-13, Walsh 1-18, Sievers 1-4, Has· Ieins 1-4. GGC STANDINGS
SanMateo
AQUA NOTES: The poloists will seeking their third straight league win when they host the Chabot Gladiators at 3:30p.m. today at the Jaguar pool Then on Saturday, the Jags will travel to Modesto to face Modesto Junior CoUege for an 11 a.m, contest. be
Co sta nz o, Bo hli ng lea d 'Do gs in 35-16 ro mp , ov er Ja gu a,rs
DeAnza Laney
win in as many games with an 11-5 victory against Diablo Valley in Pleasant Hill last Friday. The poloists were led by Mike Clark (four goals), Doug Calvin (three goals) , and Mike Craddock (two tallies). Coach Bob Jones explained, " The defense played good. We counterattacked very well, especially in the second half when we outswam them." Jones went on to note that the Jags broke open a close g.a me with good second half movement. " We played one of our better games of the year against a good club," Jones summed up. On the following day, the Jags traveled to the University of California at Berkeley where they fell to the Golden Bear JV squad 127.
.
Hom ecom ing Satu rday
~977
W
L
T
3
1
0 0 0
3
1
3
1
1 2 Chabot I 1 J CC 2 San Francisco 2 Foothill 3 Diablo Valley 3 0 West Valley ThlB Week'B Ga mes
0
1
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0
Tonij!bt Chabot at Laney, 7:30p.m. West Valley at Foothill, 7:30p.m.
Saturday
San Mateoa1SanFranC1SCO, I p.m. De Anza at J CC, 7:30 p .m. •Diablo Valley at Bakersfield, 7:30p.m. •non-league game Lut Week's Score8 San Mateo 35, SJCC 16 Laney24, West Valley 10 Chabot 21 , Diablo Valley 18 Foothill22, De Anza 7
from their own 31 to SJCC's end zone on a 10 play m yard drive which resulted in Bohling running in from 7 yards wt to up the score to 21-9. Again the pesky back was the heart of the attack, as he collected 33 yards on 7 carries while picking up two first downs. Following the CSM kick off; the final period began with the Jaguars starting from their own 30. Sheppard connected with sophomore receiver Lemuel Booth on two occassions : one for an 11 yard gain, the other for 35 yards and a ticket to CSM territory. The 70 yard drive took five plays and consumed five minutes, but the end result was a one yard dive by Ken Tate to once again narrow the Bulldog lead, this time to 21-16. Yet, as was in the earlier case, CSM struck right back. On the ensuing kick off Leroy Alexander returned the kick 55 yards to the Jag 45, nearly going all the way. Kicker Dave Thompson was the lone Jag who saved a score, knocking Alexander out of bounds. Yet the 'Dogs wasted little time in striking, as Costanzo hit Alexander for 18 yards and a first down, and ran for another first down on a fourth and one situation, before once again
hitting Alexander for 13 yards and a TD. With only six minutes remaining and trailing 28-16, the Jags could only gamble. After maintaining possession on the Jag 23, Sheppard went through three downs before being sacked for a loss of six on a fourth and nine situation. The sack led to the finishing touch : a four yard run by Alexander that made the score 35-16. With the loss, the purple and gold saw their league ledger dip to 1-1-l (1-3-1 overall) while CSM moved into a first place tie with De Anza and Laney with a 3-1 record. The game was not a total loss, as the Jaguars performed reasonably well; the SJCC gridders racked up 393 yards in total offense. But as Head coach Jim Wheelehan commented, "We just made too many crucial mistakes." On Saturday night the Jag gridders will be testing the state's leading runner among the JC ranks in Rich Hershey. Hershey lea.d s a strong De Anza running attack which has so far this season kept them in first place in the GGC. Kick off is set for 7:30 p.m. on the Jag turf. The game will mark SJCC's homecomin g and a large crowd is
P AINFUL DAY - Jaguar defensive lineman Joe Mathjs is c!arried off the field in a stretcher following an injury acquired during the second
expected. GGC ROUND-UP De Anza 's Dons tasted defeat for the first time in GGC play as the Foothill Owls captured their first GGC victory of the year with a 22-7 triumph at Los Altos . Foothill climbed to a 15-0 halftime lead on two scores: a nine yard pass from quarterbac k Damian Shine to Aaron Lorenzo and a 1 yard run by Brian MacDougal. The Owl defense per. formed outstanding ly, as they held the Dons to 152 total yards. DeAnza•a Rich Hershey, the state's top community college rusher was held to a measly '.rl yards on 17 carries De Anza's loss enabled the Laney Eagles to move back into a tie for firs t place, as the Eagles downed West Valley, 24-10 in a Thursday night game at Buck Shaw Staduim in Santa Clara. Laney running back Ray Crouse gained 123 yards on 23 carries in leading the Eagles from a 10-2 halftime deficit. Laney signal-calle r Larry Groves threw two TD passes to help the Eagles post their third league win against one setback. Finally, on Saturday night, the Chabot Gladiators upped their record to 2-1 with a 21-18 win over Diablo Valley in Hayward.
half of last Saturday afternoon's 35-16 SJCC 1088 at San Mateo. The extent of the injury to Mathi8 was unknown. (Photo by Jim ThompsonI
Harriers bol~ter led ger to 4-0 , aw ait Bulldogs, We st Va lley The San Jose City College harriers upped their league mark to 4-0 with an easy dual meet victory over Diablo Valley and Chabot on Oct. 13 at Coyote Park. The Jags downed DVC 24-33, and defeated Chabot 2333. Last Saturday, the Jaguar runners treked to Santa Maria to participate in the Hancock Invitational . The Jaguars impressive ly finished in a second place tie with Hancock, as both finished behind Glendale College, last year's state dual meet
is currently participatin g in the small school division, but competed in the large school division for this tourney. Haas went on to explain that Glendale's coaching staff feels that they have a better club than last year. Haas commente d, "I'm satisfied with our performanc e but I feel that I could have been more satisfied. I feel that we could have crept closer to Glendale. They are definitely within reach." Glendale recorded 49 points while Hancock and SJCC each had 67. Fourth place went to Diablo Valley (75), fifth place went to Santa Barbara (109 ) , and sixth to Chabot (117). Leading the Jaguar runners was Joe Salazar who, according to Haas, ran his best meet of the year, as be seventh with a time of 21 :06. finished to order in defense aggressive play captured ninth place with Seachrist we've start winning. E ven though a 21:20 firush. Fabris and Greg had our worst first half in our history Miller finished 12th and 18th we still have a shot a t the playoffs. respectivel y with times of 21 :31 and However, we have to win all of our 21:47. remaining games." JAG JOGGINGS: The Jaguan Nakaso noted that the loss of will be facing both West Valley an• Zamora hurt the purple and gold's San Mateo on Oct. 29ln a meet wbicb defense: "We realized how imwill decide who wins the Goldea portant he really is." Gate Conference. Tbe meet, whiclt CORNER KICKS: The Jaguan will be held at Coyote Hills <Chabo& will wind up a four·game homestand Is the host) will start at 3:30 p ,m. today when they host Canada contest. p.m. College in a 2:45 Earlier in the yar the Jags played the Colts to a 1-1 tie in Redwood City. On Tuesday, the Jags will try to avenge an earlier loss to West Valley Send only two dollars ( to cover when they travel to Saratoga to face tor your copy of our postage) the Vik.es in a 2:45 p.m. match. latest ma1l-order catalog of over GGC 7.000 research papers. STANDINGS • Quellty Un•u,.uH W L T Pts. • F.,t, DepMtdeb'- S.mce 12 0 1 6 DeAnza • SPHch•s. Reporll, etc. 12 0 1 6 San Francisco A M Mat en aLs Sold 6 1 0 12 Chabot For Res.ea1cn Ass·stanc.e On ly 4 3 0 8 Foothill AUTHORS' RESEAACH SEIMCU INC 2 4 1 5 West Valley 600 407 South Dearborn Street. Surte 4 2 3 1 Canada Chicago. Illinois 60605 2 0 6 1 Diablo Valley 312-5122-0300 0 7 1 1 SJCC
champs. Against Chabot and DVC the Jags had a relatively easy time. Dave Parish and Paul Seachrist finished one-two with respective times of 21 : 12 and 21:29. Scott Lind and Joe Fabris finished eighth and nith respectivel y, the former clocking a 21:50 and the latter a 22 :04. Coach Steve Haas was pleased with the harriers performanc e a t Santa Maria explaining , " We finished second to last year's state champion the large division." &fcc
Boo ters edg ed by Ow ls, hos t Can ada toda y The San Jose City College hooters suffered a disappointing 1-0 loss to t he defending state champion Foothill Owls last Tuesday at SJCC. Garry Hargraves scored the deciding goal at the 80th minute to boost the Owls into fourth place in the Golden Gate Conference with a 43 record. The Jaguars fell to o-7-1. Coach Sam Nakaso was extremely pleased with the Jags' impressive performanc e explaining, "I never dreamt that we could have played so well. It was very frustrating considering that we shot so well.'' Nakaso mentioned that Mahmoud Sadri did a good job for the purple and gold, who were playing without the injured Rene Zamora , Reza Vakili, and Majid AlitavoH, and Sam Akhavein. Last Friday, the Jag hooters were outclassed by Chabot's Gladiators, 3-0. The boys from Hayward scored three times within the first 33 minutes of the first half to hand the Jags their sixth conference loss against only one tie. The Jaguars rebounded on Saturday to salvage a 2-2 tie with Merced College. Sophomore M~ moud Sadri tallied both scores m boosting the Jaguars' overall mark to 2-10-2. Nakaso explained, "We have to
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