2004_1214_CT_v59i5

CityTimes

www.sdcity.edu/citytimes

Volume 59, Issue 5

Serving the San Diego City College community since 1945

Enjoy the holiday season in safety and good cheer Dec. 14, 2004-Jan. 29, 2005

Group gives smoking policy an ‘F’

Several colleges get poor marks from Lung Association; City administrators taken by surprise

By Manny Lopez San Diego City College was among a number of San Diego County colleges and universities that received a failing grade on the Smoking Report Card by the American Lung Association. The grade is the

result of a recent study, which scored each college on the strength of their anti-smoking policies.

Other anti-tobacco groups participated in the study, which reviewed such issues as campus smoking policies, pre-

vention initiatives, and cessation counseling services. The study included on-site visits to each campus and interviews with school administrators.

The group examined campus police efforts to enforce smoking related rules and regula-

tions. They observed public areas where smoking is allowed to assure that they were at least 20 feet from an entrance to a building. In all, there were about two-dozen grading criteria.

SDCC administers were

Cell towers and controversy Cingular deal means thousands of dollars for the district, but plan has critics

By Manny Lopez On Sept. 9, the San Diego Community College District agreed to enter into a 10-year contract with Cingular Wireless that would allow for the construction of cellular towers on the rooftops of buildings at San Diego City, Mesa, and Miramar Colleges. In exchange, Cingular will pay the college district a one-time $25,000 fee for each site for a total of $75,000.

In addition, Cingular will pay an annual fee of $30,000 for each site totaling $90,000 for the first year, with an annual increase based on the Los Angeles-Riverside-Orange County Consumer Price Index, with a minimum increase of 4 percent and a maximum increase of 10 percent.

The cellular towers, which have already been installed, are located on the “A” building at City College, the “G” building at Mesa College, and the “I” building at Miramar College.

Faculty, students, and staff have raised concerns about the deal. A protest rally was held on the campus of Mesa College by professors of the English department on Nov. 15, 2004 in opposition to the building of a mobile phone antenna on the college campus. Cell phone antennas emit radio frequencies (RF), a See CELL, Page 5

Photo Illustration by Mike Sullivan

surprised by the study’s results. An administration source said that the ALA had solicited the San Diego Community College District for information, but according to See POLICY, Page 2

ASG picks new VP after long debate

By Donna Maranto The Associated Student Government selected Anne Jacobs to serve as vice-president on Nov. 23., filling the seat vacated by Teshonne Harper, who resigned unexpectedly in mid-September due to familial obligations.

Jacobs was listed on the secret ballot with Chris Carter (current vice-president, National Society of Black Engineers) and Kelly Lombardy (current public events coordinator, ASG). With four votes (out of seven), Jacobs was chosen.

The first attempts to fill the vice-presidential vacancy led to a break down of interaction between the Executive Council members, as the exact procedure was called to question.

The ASG met a stalemate on this issue, which led to controversy regarding to proper use of Parliamentary Procedure. With guidance offered

by Mario Chacon, Dean of Student Affairs, a resolution was achieved and the matter was See ASG, Page 6

2

Dec. 14, 2004-Jan. 29, 2005

City Times

Policy Continued from Page 1 the City director of administrative services, Carol Dexheimer, “no representatives from the American Lung Association spoke with anyone on campus.” She added, “there are criteria we received a failing grade on, such as the sale of cigarettes on-campus and anti-smoking programs. City College does, in fact, prohibit the sale of cigarettes and we do have anti-smoking programs in place.”

Other local schools receiving an “F” are Mesa, Miramar, Cuyamaca, Grossmont, MiraCosta, and National University.

The only school to receive an “A+” was Point Loma Nazarene University.

The report has prompted several other schools to complain about its results, but the ALA contends that the point of grading was not to embarrass colleges, but to underscore the important role they can play in fighting Big Tobacco on behalf of their students. Another study will be conducted next year, and at that time schools that received a failing grade can better their scores. This was the first time that colleges in California have been given a Smoking Report Card by

Photo by Mike Sullivan Debra Kelley, vice president for Government Relations at the American Lung Association of San Diego and Imperial Counties, refers to a ranking of the best and worst colleges in the San Diego area. the ALA. The Report Card was developed in partnership with the Tobacco Free Communities Coalition as part of an effort to encourage colleges and universities to create a healthier environment for their students and also to counter tobacco industry marketing efforts aimed at luring young adults towards smoking.

Money for College Are college expenses eating a big hole in your wallet?

Financial aid could put some of that money back.

Don’t guess. Get the facts.

Find out now if you qualify.

Visit the Financial Aid Office, A-113 Call 619-388-3501 or visit www.sdcity.edu Financial aid can be used for fees/tuition, books & supplies, living expenses, transportation, child care.

Dec. 14, 2004-Jan. 29, 2005

CityNews

City Times

3

City journalism program grows Department reintroduces Journalism 200: newswriting

Photo by Mike Sullivan City Times adviser Roman S. Koenig, right, discusses plans for the spring semester with staff member Kimmy Humes, left, and editor Manny Lopez.

By Sandi Garcia For the first time in nearly ten years City College is offering Introduction to News Writing/Reporting (JOUR 200), the final step in the rebirth of the colleges Journalism Program.

Dean of Humanities Winston Butler and Communications Chair John Hildebrand were instrumental in restarting the journalism program; cognizant that print media was

the missing element of an otherwise comprehensive Communications department. City already offers quality Communications, Radio, TV, and Multimedia curriculums.

According to the City Times Staff Handbook, in the mid1990s, City College’s awardwinning journalism program was axed for political and budgetary reasons, with a newsletter-style publication

Students take science on the road

By Sandi Garcia There has been a declining interest in students pursuing science-related careers over the last few decades, so the members of the City College Science Club are taking action to shake things up- literally. These students have taken their Science Road Show into the classrooms of local grammar schools to show kids first hand how much fun science can really be.

Science Club Vice-President Don Gollihue admitted it’s not all work. “I would be lying if I said it wasn’t fun.”

But he also thinks it is absolutely crucial that they take this action. “There is a shortage of scientists today in the country as a whole, and we’re trying to generate interest so we can avoid bringing scientists into the country. We’re trying to generate our own.”

He credits Science Club President, Dax Balzer, with initially developing the idea.

Guadalupe Dickens and Marinelle Peneda have also participated in the project.

The Road Show has already toured Dewey Elementary School and the Museum School, and additional visits are being planned for next semester.

Photo by Marinelle Peneda Don Gollihue, vice president of the Science Club, shows an experiment to children.

Experiments are diverse, and include “Reactive Metals” (strips of metal that catch on fire when you drop them in water), “Freezing Bottle” (a combination of chemicals that causes an endothermic

reaction), and the “Methanol Cannon” (makes a loud bang and shoots a cork across the room). The experiments do not always go perfectly, as was recently the case with the Methanol Cannon. Golli-

hue confessed, “the last time the cork landed on the roof of the school, but it’s OK. The janitor found it.”

The Science Club memSee SCIENCE, Page 5

taking the paper’s place in 1994. Although it was still City Times, the content and production was drastically cut back. The concept of a student staff was dropped entirely.

Until now, students could only take the class at Mesa College. Terris “Patt” Patterson, a City student, is already enrolled in the class for the See PROGRAM, Page 6

Engineering club reaches out to campus

By Kimmy Humes Students majoring in Engineering and related fields should be introduced to the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE), City College Chapter. NSBE’s self-defined objectives are, “to stimulate and develop student interest in the various engineering disciplines … and encourage members to seek advanced degrees in engineering and related fields.”

This non-profit organization also promotes public awareness of the engineering disciplines and seeks out related opportunities for Blacks and other minorities. The organization, though, is not racially exclusive. With more than 10,000 members, it is the “largest student-managed organization in the country.”

“This year, lots of junior colleges are getting involved,” offered Chris Carter, Vice President of the City chapter. “There are NSBE local chapters already established at schools such as San Diego State University, University of California-San Diego, Southwestern College, and here at City.”

At City, NSBE has its finger firmly planted on the pulse of See CLUB, Page 5

4 Dec. 14, 2004-Jan. 29, 2005

CityTimes Volume 59, Issue 5 Dec. 14, 2004-Jan. 29, 2005 Published as: The Jay Sees / 1945-1949 Fortknightly / 1949-1978 City Times / 1978Incorporating the newspapers Tecolote, Knight Owl and Flicks April Garcia-Peete Manny Lopez Editors-in-Chief Sandi Garcia News Editor Steve Vanica Arts Editor Mike Sullivan Photography Editor April Garcia-Peete Manny Lopez Advertising Managers City Times Staff Lauren Ciallella, Kimberly Humes, Robert Levacy, Donna Maranto Contributors Marinelle Peneda, Max Rivera, Kristin Tow Roman S. Koenig Journalism Adviser City Times is seeking dedicated staffers for the spring semester.

Learn the art of newswriting in Journalism 200, T/Th 9:35-10:50 a.m.

Or join the newspaper production lab, Journalism 210-A, T/Th 11 a.m.-12:20 p.m.

Prior student journalism experience is helpful for the lab.

Honors contracts available.

City Times is published monthly during the semester. Signed opinions are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the entire newspaper staff, City College administration, faculty and staff or the San Diego Community College District Board of Trustees.

How to reach us: City Times San Diego City College 1313 Park Blvd.

San Diego, CA 92101 Newsroom: L-125 Phone: (619) 388-3880 E-mail: citytimes@journalist.com Member: Journalism Association of Community Colleges and Associated Collegiate Press

CityVoice You can learn a lot from a Web site ...

Some of the most useful things I have learned at City College I learned not in the classroom, but from my classmates. I’m not talking about study strategies or memory games, but instead the little insider secrets and tricks that make the difference between an A and a C! The best of these secrets are little-known Web sites that your teachers don’t want you to know about. Here are my top five favorite.

Sandi Garcia 1. www.ratemyprofessor.com This is the greatest Web site ever developed. Before you choose classes for next semester you must visit this site. On it are student evaluations of professors at nearly every college and university in the country, including City.

Do you really want to take that instructor for the next 16 weeks? How hard are tests? Check the instructors out before you register.

2. www.campusi.com Do you want to save money on your textbooks? This site will check book prices at over 70 on-line stores at once, including eBay and amazon.com so you are guaranteed to get the lowest possible price on your books. You aren’t just stuck with the Campus Bookstore or Kaybee anymore.

3. www.cliffsnotes.com Do you remember those little yellow reading guides from high school that somehow made Beowulf make sense? They’re back. Now Cliff’s Notes are available on-line and completely free!

4. www.m-w.com I haven’t opened a dictionary since I discovered this baby two years ago. This is Webster’s on-line version. There’s no charge, and there are extra features a dictionary doesn’t have, like sounding the word out for you. There’s a Thesaurus too, if needed. It couldn’t be any easier.

5. www.dianahacker.com I don’t know about you, but I never schlep my MLA guide with me, but somehow I always end up in the LRC computer lab writing a term paper and wishing I had it. Now you don’t need it. This is a great on-line resource to use look up MLA, APA, and most other standard writing formats.

Now you know all my secrets. May the force be with you!

Sandi Garcia is news editor for City Times

Perspective

Letters Policy City Times welcomes all letters to the editor. Letters must be typewritten (no more than 300 words) and must be signed with the author’s first and last names, major and phone number. City Times reserves the right to edit letters for space and not to print letters containing lewd or libelous comments, or letters written to advertise.

City Times

East Coast follies Home for the holidays

I was already at the airport when I realized that I had forgotten the winter coat I had just purchased and the present I had bought for my boyfriend’s mother. As I cursed myself, I boarded the plane destined to Newark, NJ, venturing east for Thanksgiving. Born and bred in the Garden State, my home turf had recently become most associated with “The Sopranos” and by many referred to as the “armpit of our nation”, but for me it meant home, family and freezing cold weather (with a little Bruce Springsteen thrown in). This year I would not be spending the actual holiday with my own unique brood of relatives, although I had arranged to dedicate the three days prior to quality Jersey time. This year, I had been invited to spend Thanksgiving in Boston with my boyfriend’s family.

My boyfriend, Bubba (yes, he is called Bubba, but was raised in FL., so if you grow up below the Mason-Dixon-line, it’s acceptable) was picking me up from the airport. He still resides at the Jersey shore and will be moving to San Diego in January. It has been three months since we have laid eyes (or hands) on each other and was the longest we had ever been apart. After much canoodling and thin crust pizza eating, we returned to Bubba’s for a release of pent up tension.

Absence = make the heart (and loins) grow fonder.

While I was in town I decided to find out how some of the old pals were doing. I went out to breakfast with my girlfriend who just had a baby in April.

As we chatted about ancient memories over our pork roll (a deliciously, salty breakfast meat native to NJ) and cheese sandwiches, she just happened to mention that she was pregnant again. Whoops! The pill doesn’t always work. New life = another damn kid I’ve got to buy a present for!

Unfortunately, with life,

Perspective Lauren Ciallella there’s always death. I found out upon my arrival home that a friend of ours had died of an overdose. He had just passed the NJ and NY bar and was one of the funniest people I ever met. Heroin = death.

Boston proved to be the spectacular city that everyone had named it. We went ice skating at the outdoor rink in the heart of downtown and laughed at the kid with the full face helmet, who went really fast, but then just slammed into the wall (again and again). That night we went to “The Lion King” musical. At the end of the show, I reached under the chair in front of me to retrieve my sweater. It was gone. As I started to get alarmed, the woman who had occupied the seat held it out and asked if it was mine. I took it appreciatively as she guiltily darted out of the aisle. I was puzzled until a moment later when Bubba asked the question, “Where’s my souvenir bag?”

We had gotten a free hat and program when we arrived at the theater since his mom had bought a package deal.

The woman looked back as his question rose into the air, desperately trying to make her way up the crowded aisle (with her seven year old daughter and the souvenir bag in tow). “Our hotel key is in that bag!” I cried out. It was a bold lie, but my tactic had worked.

Thanks for giving me back my sweater! Theft = karma.

Well, soon enough I was back at Newark airport, only to find myself bumped off an extremely overbooked flight the Monday.

After Thanksgiving. Bumped = $300 voucher so I can do this all again at Christmas. To sum it up, my vacation consisted of life, death, bumped, theft, iceskating, fornicating (and a partridge in a pear tree).

Dec. 14, 2004-Jan. 29, 2005

City Times

NEWS / ARTS / SPORTS

5

Annual City Works literary journal seeking entries

By Steve Vanica Submissions are now being taken for the City Works literary anthology.

About 10 years ago, City Works began publishing poetry, fiction, prose and artwork of San Diego City Col-

lege students, as well as that of local, national and international writers and artists.

The goal is to have 50 percent of the journal made up of City College students’ writing and artwork, and the other half is open to local writers

and artists who may be more established.

The published work is chosen by the student editors in the Introduction to Creative Writing course, which is taught by faculty members such as Jim Miller, Hector

Club

Cell

Continued from Page 3 the local community as well, and is focused on reaching out. A food drive was planned for Thanksgiving and they are hosting a similar event for Christmas, collecting food, clothes, and toys. Both projects are geared toward assisting low-income families, and the group still needs volunteers.

Another big event the local NSBE chapter is staging, in conjunction with the Science Club and Phi Theta Kappa, is the Night Of Elegance, a fund-raising event that will raise money for outreach and community service programs.

Deputy Mayor Tony Atkins will be in attendance. Other invited speakers include Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, Secretary of State Collin Powell, and Syreeta Thomas, the NSBE Region VI Chairperson.

The City NSBE Chapter has recently entered a competition to create the best autonomous underwater vehicle. The group is planning to design a submarine called the “Pacific Nautilus” under the direction of faculty advisor Dr. Michael George.

For this contest, NSBE needs the assistance of students interested in the areas of engineering, marketing, finances and artistry. More information about NSBE and their programs is available at www.mytravelbutler.com/ NSBE or www.NSBE.org.

Science Continued from Page 3 bers don’t get school credit for participating in the Road Show. Gollihue recognized that this type of outreach

Martinez, Donna Watson, Chris Baron, Gwen Enright and Nancy Carey. After the work is chosen, awards are given for Best Student Fiction, Best Student Poetry, Best Student Creative Non-Fiction and Best Student Cover Design.

Continued from Page 1

Photo by Mike Sullivan HOME OPENER SLAM San Diego City College forward Rudee Tutler goes up to dunk over an L.A. Trade Tech defender in the City College Knights home opener Nov. 20. The Knights went on to win 62-55.

will look good on transfer and scholarship applications and counts for community involvement, but that’s not why he does it.

As is the case with some science experiments, the science road show has had an unexpected side effect. Instead of

just recruiting students into science careers, the Science Club has recruited students to City College too. Nancy Crispin, the head of the Science department, accompanies each Road Show, and according to Gollihue she seems to really enjoy the project.

form of electromagnetic radiation (EMR). They are essentially the same frequency radiation as microwaves in microwave ovens. Some scientists question whether long-term exposure to electromagnetic radiation, even at low levels may be harmful to human health.

According to the Nov. 25, 2000, issue of the British Medical Journal, The Lancet, there is a growing body of scientific research linking microwave radiation to conditions ranging from sleep disorders, memory loss, and suppression of immune response to leukemia and other forms of cancer.

The cell phone industry conducted its own study.

Wireless Technology Research conducted the study. They found a correlation between cell phone emissions and a slightly higher incidence of human brain tumors, cell growth in human blood nuclei, and DNA breakage in rats.

The Federal Communications Commission, which is not a public health agency, is in charge of setting the standards of exposure for the public and claims that based on scientific research, the current levels of exposure are safe. Scientists and advocacy groups say that the current FCC “safe” standards are based on outdated research, and fail to consider more recent research that found numerous problems with RF at much lower levels.

Dr. Gerard Hyland, physicist, says existing safety guidelines for cell phone towers are completely inadequate since they only focus on the thermal effects of exposure. Hyland, twice nomi-

Cash awards are given for Best Cover/Design Logo ($150), Best Poem ($100), Best Personal Essay ($100), and Best Short Story Fiction ($100).

For more information go to www.cityworkspress.org or call 619-388-3607. nated for the Nobel Prize for Medicine says existing safety guidelines afford no protection against the non-thermal influences.

The general sentiment by parties opposing the cell phone towers is that because of the uncertainty, mobile phone transmitters should be banned from sensitive areas such as schools, hospitals, and domestic residences.

Another concern raised was that communication between the college district and interested parties was poor. At City College, faculty and staff were informed of the deal in a Staff Bulletin dated Oct. 18. A notice of the districts intentions was published in The San Diego Daily Transcript. The Daily Transcript is a business publication that is targeted towards executives and professionals not college students.

The Transcript is delivered five days a week, primarily to paying subscribers.

The personal profile of the Transcripts average reader is male, 48 and up, with an average annual income of $113,137.

The college district has not announced how the proceeds of the deal will be spent.

Bruce Naschak, a contract professor of English with Mesa College for the past 16 years, and an employee of SDCCD for the past 24 years said, “the district did not do proper research or have proper open dialogue. This agreement is between a corporate entity, Mesa College and San Diego Community College District. There is no educational benefit to this, we are not receiving new computers or anything like that. The cell tower on the top of our building does not help our students in their educational endeavors in any way. It is simply a way of making more profits for this corporation.”

6

NEWS

City Times

Program Continued from Page 3 spring, and believes the convenience of being able to take such a class at City College “will alleviate many stressors to other students as well as myself, without having to trek up to Mesa.”

City currently offers JOUR 210, the lab in which City Times is produced. In the lab, students work as staff writers, photographers, and editors of the campus newspaper. It is recommended that first time students taking the Journal-

ism Lab (210A) do it in conjunction with the new course, as JOUR 200 provides the necessary basic skills that are needed to write for the news media. Honors Contracts are available to students who enroll in either class.

“The Journalism Program is ideal for students who look to broaden their interest in journalism into a variety of disciplines,” says City Times faculty adviser Roman Koenig.

There is ample opportunity for writing and photography, but these are not all that goes into producing a newspaper.

Artists are needed for illustra-

tion work, something that will be added in the spring semester. The Journalism program also offers students the chance to develop investigative journalist skills. Manny Lopez, the editor-in-chief, says, “You can uncover stories, keep your ear to the ground to find out what’s going on. You become familiar with campus, students lives, and the events that are affecting them.”

Since its redesign, the San Diego Press Club has honored City Times with a First Place award for News Excellence in Journalism and a Second Place award for Feature Excellence in Journalism.

At Least this Time

We’re Paying You to Stand

Dec. 14, 2004-Jan. 29, 2005

ASG Continued from Page 1 put to a vote.

Certain issues that were put before the ASG were not resolved this semester, including failure to continue the popular Computer Loan Program, though much attention was given to this matter. Another issue that will be faced is the recent and sudden resignation of Lisa Mullaney, ASG Secretary.

Reflecting on the trials ASG went through during the semester, Jacobs offered, “We literally had to build the plane while it was flying.” She acknowledges, “even though at first it seemed like we were slightly confused, we never lost sight of the fact that we are here to serve the students of City College.”

Regardless of the difficulties, the ASG has had accomplishments this semester.

Jacobs feels the most important one is the finalization of the 2004-2005 Strategic Plan.

Other achievements have been: ■ A successful voter registration project, done in conjunction with faculty and administration.

■ Refunds became available for students who had purchased AS memberships, but were eligible for free memberships through the EOPS program.

■ Provided pencils, Scantrons cards, and Student Planners to ASB cardholders (a benefit of membership).

■ Provided funding to three clubs (Alpha Gamma Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa, and the Society of Professional Hispanic Engineers) for conference attendance.

■ Finalized the purchase of promotional Polo Shirts for ASG officers and Board members.

■ Club Rush was held in September.

Students who are interested in being officers in the ASG are welcome to apply in D-106. There are currently openings for a secretary, scholarship officer, and student senators.

Please recycle this newspaper.

in Line, Instead of the

Other Way

Around.

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Page 1

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ACCOUNTING ACCT102 Basic Accounting ACCT120 Federal Income Tax ACCT121 California Income Tax

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