San Jose City College Times, Vol. 39, Issue 13, Oct 31, 1986

U.S. owes WWII internees, says Rep. Mineta

Representative Norman Mineta

By E. Mark Moreno A bill to provide compensation for Japanese-Americans interned during World War II will be introduced again during the bicentennial year of the U.S. Constitution after two unsuccessful attempts at bringing it to a vote, Rep. Norman Mineta CD-San Jose) said during a speech at the campus theater on Monday.

The speech was held in conjunction with the City College theme of "Freedom and

Vol. 39, No. 13

Responsibility" for the 1986-87 ·school year.

Mineta, who represents the 13th Congressional District, said that the U.S. Constitution is a "living document" and not just something that lawyers argue about over interpretation. "The fact that we will be addressing," he told the audience, "is the failure of the Constitution to protect certain citizens at one point in time."

Mineta went on to describe the conditions leading up to the

internment of many Japanese-Americans following the 1941 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

"During the time from the eighteen forties, on the U.S. had lived under a 'yellow peril hysteria' ... and there was a great deal of pressure on President Roosevelt to remove (the Japanese-Americans) from the West Coast," he said.

"Even J. Edgar Hoover recommended against it," said Mineta of Executive Order 9066,

Serving San Jose City Col lege

Friday, October 31, 1986

College of 'first choice'

2 fight parking citations

By Deborah Kerr Administrators, board members, and staff shed their titles, rolled up their sleeves, and enthusiastically worked side-byside with City College/EVC teachers, staff and students at the second annual district retreat held at the Carmel Valley Inn last weekend.

"San Jose/Evergreen: Colleges of First Choice," focused primarily on developing a marketing strategy to project a positive image of both colleges into the community.

Located 10 miles inland from Carmel, the lush, green outdoor setting was barely noticed by retreat goers intent on discovering why EVC and City College are not the first choice for college-bound students and what to do about it. It was a long, gruelling process, but much worth the time and energy.

"We've got what it takes already," said Tim Harper, City College instructor and counselor, who facilitated the discussions.

"What we need is to get the word out."

Many excellent ideas sprouted from the informal group talkss which composed most of the retreat; resembling something like an educational brainstorm.

Four main areas targeted for improvement within one year are: better marketing and public relations; an emphasis on quality; improving the physical environment (mainly at city College); and making a stronger emphasis on "people value" (e.g., letting district employees know that they are important).

An idea group for each area was formed on Saturday morning to discuss how to make such changes. After re-congregating, each group presented their strategies, including flow-charts and other visual aids, to the entire body.

These proposals will be consolidated and presented to the district board of trustees at the Nov. 4 board meeting at the district offices, 4750 San Felipe Road. Students, staff and faculty are encouraged to attend the 7:30 meeting.

which brought about the evacuation and placed him, then ten, and his family in a camp.

That presidential act described those to be evacuated as "all·alien and non-alien" people of Japanese descent, which encompassed American citizens, explained Mineta.

Those who were old enough to remember the camps vividly didn't speak to their children about the war years because of a "mark of shame" that Mineta said See MINETTA, page 7

Little dragon is all puff This 'dragon' (four-year-old Tyler Scott), pays little attention to the confines of her costume as she whisks down a slide in the Child Development Center (CDC) playground. · CDC children are celebrating at their annual Halloween party today, but there will be no sugary snacks here. According to Achsah Davy, CDC director, the children will be served a "nutritious snack."

The CDC is located in that obscure building

Photo by Luzmaria V. Martine~

resembling a suite of doctors' offices located at the end of the southeast parking lot. Childcare is available to students and staff, according to Davy, who said that positions for staff children just opened up this fall.

Keep an eye out for a four-year-old group of 'gremlins', (actually CDC children dressed-up), who will parade around the campus between 10:00 and 11:00 this morning in all their finery.

Bv l~borah Kerr Do you think that the parking situation at City College is confusing?

If so, you are not alone.

Chuck Hunter, head of the campus reading program, is currently fighting an $11 parking ticket he feels is unjust. Journalism student Nora Hensley is -doing the same.

What do these people have in common? They both feel that the parking lots are rnismarked, confusing, and are in desperate need , of updating.

Hunter, who's court date is scheduled for Wednesday, received his ticket for parkiing in a slot titled "President," located in front of the administrative offices on Sept. 18. He said he parked there because he was late for a meeting.

When he complained to the president's secretary, Carmen Castellano, she told him he couldn't park there because it wa~ the president's spot, but, said Hun~er, "I saw her car in hi s spot just the other day."

"There are certain elitisms we don't need around here," he continued, "such as having preferred parking spaces for nly certain people." He point out that the president doesn't need special parking space available because there are always empty staff parking spaces.

Hunter cited instances w ~e he felt others were getting !ferrential treatment.

"I saw a campus police car parked on the sidewalk in fr"nt of continuing education, whic is a See PARKING, pa£e 7

Baseball team to travel overseas

By Michou Yenokida For the first time, a San Jose City College athletic team will participate in a series of games outside of the U.S. From June 1-22, City College's baseball team will play up to eight games in Japan and Taiwan. The schedule is being finalized with the help of the

w. Reverse racism ~*l il no apathied cure

~~

women's basketball coach, Sam U.S. to play abroad. In tum, the Nakaso, and will ipclude going to All Japan University Baseball San Jose's sister city Okayama League will issue a formal written and and a side trip to Hong invitation kto the team.

All of this formality gives Kong.

The U.S. Baseball Association, · substance to Coach Barry the governing body for amateur Woodhead's wish to eventually baseball, has provided sanction start an exchange program for for the baseball team to leave the players.

"I want to educate my pi not only on the field, but also about life," he said.

Coach wood head's • maj objective for the trip is to ru ..,. players live with families in each country and to attend cultural events. He hopes that such experiences will benefit his Sec FAR EAST, page 6

Jags will play Laney tonight page 6

Page 2

Friday, October 31, 1986

------------~Opinion------------Letter

'

Student blasts the Observer To the Editor of the Times : Since the editors of The National Observer insist upon inaccessibility, I should like to publish my -challenge to them in your opinion section.

To the editors of The National

Observer:

Editorial

Disarm~ment

a-priority over 'Star Wars' purity

The Reagan administration firmly believes that the future security of the nation rests in its proposed Strategic Defense Initiative, or "star wars," rather than something sensible like the cut-back of medium-range missiles in Europe and the Soviet Union, and eventual elimination of all nuclear weapons.

A compromise of SDI is something the president is absolutly unwilling to consider.

Unfortunately, he isn't in a position to avoid one.

The Reykjavik summit was only a failure in terms of the president's inablility to realize the seriousness of what he's dealing with. It is easy to understand Mr. Gorbachev's frustration and confusion over the president's reactions to his proposals in Iceland, but hard _to believe that Reagan actually thinks he can handle the situation with the stubborness and malice he has thus far displayed towards the Soviets- all the while expecting them to behave in a civilized and cooperative manner.

Mr. Gorbachev's proposed ten-year "freeze" on the star wars system, limiting it to laboratory research only, would be by no means "extreme or immobilizing" to the Reagan administration or future presidents,

as Mr. Reagan would like Americans to believe. Such a freeze would only fuel Reagan insecurities about national defense and incompetence in the area of foreign policy and relations.

He would feel like he was "giving in" and '"letting dcwn the country," and for what?

It has already been confirmed by the White House that if SDI does go into production within the next ten years,,it will be the country's single most expensive military or civilian project ever undertaken, how's this for a figure: one trillion dollars.

Never mind the deficit, national unemployment, or taxes. Just get the president's toy up into space. Money is no object.

While President Reagan can't tum back the clock and right the wrongs of the country's nuclear past, he can wind it back up and set new trends in nuclear disarmament - if he chooses to do so.

The first step toward a nuclear disarmament deal is to set aside limitless "star wars" research as a hard-line policy and focus on a realistic compromise, which is unattainable without the willingness of the president to give, as well as take.

Letter

Instructors say no on Prop. 63 Editor: As English-as-a-second-language teachers, we see the importance of English to people who wish to live and work in the United States. However, we oppose Proposition 63 because it mentions the problem without contributing to its solution.

Each semester San Jose City College turns away hundreds of ESL students, particularly at the more basic levels, because the college does not have the classroom space to accommodate them. (This fact was reported incorrectly in the San Jose Mercury News ). The story is repeated

throughout the city and the state.

Adult education programs in Sa.ma Clara County have two thousand ESL students on their waiting lists. The Los Angeles Unified School District Adult Program was unable to accommodate 40,000 who want to learn English.

The de~irc- o be a full participant in this society is alive among thousands of men and women who flock to our ESL p~ograms and who eagerly comm1t themselves to learn English. Resources to assist them are sorely lacking and ARE NOT PROVIDED through Proposition 63. Until better provisions are made for Editor Deborah Kerr Opinion Page Mark Moreno

~

1986

Member CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION

Sports Page Michael Tejero Campus Page Helen Ryan

those thousands who wish to learn English but can receive no formal assistance in that difficult task, the multi-lingual services (driver's manuals, 911 operators, school registration information, hospital and court translators) that proposition 63 could potentially block are necessary.

We yrge you to vote No on Proposltlon 63.

• Virginia Scales ESL Coordinator

Reporters Darius Harris Marie Yoder Brenda Yesko

Alice Gosak ESL Instructor Carol Murray ESL Instructor Cartoonist Tracy Penn Advertising Karen Evans Production Mildred Madamba

Photographers Tony Bellaver Sheldon J. Griffith

Advisor

Luzmaria Martinez

Art Carey

Sirs, I feel that you are not journalists in any true sense of the word, in that you seem to have no interest in informing your readership of any viewpoint but your own. That is not journalism, but propaganda.

If you had any wish to foment understanding in your readers, you would have REPORTED the "No Business As Usual" event on campus, instead of running an unabashedly slanted editorial comment built of ad hominem argument and not-so-subtle innuendo.

This sort of thing should only appear under the heading of "viewpoint" or "opinion," and most certainly should never be

represented as "news." As you stand, with your first printing already on the street, you have seriously damaged your credibility.

In closing I am presenting the challenge: while · I can understand, in view of your paper's quality, your wish to remain anonymous, one of the things necessary to any true journal is a staff of honest, open writers.

True journalism demands accountability to the public. You have shown the courage to express your views; do you have the courage to claim them as yours?

Just exactly WHO are the editors of The National Observer?

Barney L. Mowder

Editor's Note: The National Observer was a leaflet distributed on campus on Oct. 24 that described itself as "an alternative SJCC newspaper." The editors chose anonymity.

Viewpoint

The 'kids' are still alright for true fans

By Brenda Yesko "To err is human," in thought, in word and in deed. Need we mention 'err' in major league baseball?

More specifically speaking, the San Francisco Giants during their 1986 season?

Now that it's over and the Giants' last game of this season has been played, it's appropriate to step back and reflect on a group of individuals who have literally turned themselves and the minds of Bay Area fans around in just one season.

It's difficult to look back upon their season and criticize their game as far as individuals are concerned. Sure, overall they lacked the consistency of an older and more seasoned team, but boy did they put up a fight, right up to their last game with the L.A. Dodgers.

Anyone who witnessed Candy Maldanodo's 7th inning grand slam knows what kind of excitement and fever the Giants captured and surrounded themselves and their fans with throughout the season.

All you really needed to do was go out to a day or night game at Candlestick Park and simply watch the fans.

Their devotion and loyalty during the 1986 season was an

incredible sight to behold. At any_ given game there were busmess men and mothers, boyfriends and girlfriends, and just plain die-hard old-timers ready to defend and encourage their 'kids' through the best and the worst of times.

I suppose as fans they expected a lot from such a young team which, at the end of its season, began to grasp a hol d of a spirit and a style which promises to look brighter as the years progress. Nothing short of a small miracle was going to propel the Giants all the way to the Series. But for those · few sentimental and faithful fans it was an impossible dream that just might have come true with determination, discipline and a little luck.

What it all comes down to is the fans and the individual players' ability to interact with them as well as with their teammates to reach for and eventually achieve a brand of baseball which will be judged by the highest standards of the game; and come out on top.

As for the reliability of the fans ... win or lose, "the kids are all right," and always will be.

So bring on the "errs" or should that be "errors" - and just wait 'til next year!

The Times is published twice a month during the school year by the Journalism 65 class at San Jose City College.

Represented by the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Service and College Media Placement Service, Member Journalism Association of Community Colleges and the California · Newspaper Publishers Association.

The Times is located in Rm. 303 at San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA 95128.

Newspaper staff hours are 11 am. to noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Telephone: (408) 298-2181, ext

3849.

Page 3

Friday, October 31 , 1986

-----Commentary----Photos by Luzmaria V. Martinez

What makes you happy?

Hai Dinh, 25 Engineering

Victor Cardenas, 19 Computer Engineering

Shirley Michel, 38 English

Pat Valenzuela, 21 Broadcasting

Working outside in the open instead of in the library.

Keeping spiritually fit, having major and minor goals, being creative, loved and loving. Also giving of myself to other people and doing the best I can do every day.

Being around my friends, music and being a disk jockey makes me happy. Coming to school and enjoying life.

In my classes I am getting

A's, so that makes me happy

Viewpoint ·

No hope for harmony in • b lack or white rac1sm

By Mike McGuire The inspiring talk by Professor Jeffries on Wednesday, October 15 to a near-capacity a:.tdience of students and faculty in the College Theater was an event of some significance in City College's academic year. The issue of South Africa's vicious racist system known as apartheid is, as Jeffries insisted, our problem, too.

Fairness and intellectual honesty compel us to -acknowledge the role of white, Christian, capitalist civilization in acts of unparalleled repression and economic exploitation in Africa, the Americas and Asia over the past five centuries. These rapacious actions, accompanied by racial oppression and fantastic notions of messianic religious doctrines are a central feature of our legacy.

Those familiar with American

leading to fantasies of domination. This is heady stuff, suggesting that the European peoples are suffering from a congenital disability bordering on dementia.

Such farfetched theories offer little or no hope for a reconciliation of the races.

It is understandable that the centuries of European genocidal policies would promote deep Professor Jeffries' articulate ex- . resentment and an "anti-racist position of these facts, it was not racism" among peoples of color. so easy to give assent to his inter- But the Ice Age hypothesis does pretation of the reasons for European racism. The Jeffries hypo- not encourage a rational dialogue. thesis is that while the African It is itself a racial fantasy. There peoples were living in harmony is an abundance of historical eviwith nature over several millenia, dence which points to the real the Europeans were victims of the reasons for European dominance, Ice Age, which forced them to among them the early political retreat to caves. Though not fully unification of nations such as elaborated, this notion implies Portugal, Spain, ·England and that European behavior patterns,

history need no reminders of two centuries of slavery and a third of racial discrimination and segregation and the fantasy known as 'Manifest Destiny' to relate to Professor Jeffries' remarks. We must confront these historical facts in the knowledge that not to do so risks their repetition.

While it was easy to follow

perhaps the European psyche itself, was permanently blighted,

Mike McGuire in religious fantasie~> of a universal God of whom they were the chosen representative.

One does not have to mystify these historical events but to demystify them.

The paradox of our racial dilemma is that white racism over many centuries has finally given way to black racism. Both contain elements of fantasy and

YOU?RE

France and their quest for wealth and power rationalized by a belief

WORTH

Other campuses

Sobri ety checkpoints are ill egal, ineffective The California Highway Patrol sobriety checkpoints are illegal. They rarely catch drunk drivers, and violate freedom of movement.

Two California District Courts of Appeal in San Francisco have recently made conflicting decisions on the legality of these sobriety checks.The 1st District Court of Appeal in San Francisco had previous! y ruled the checks legal and the 4th District Court of Appeal ruled the checks illegal on Sept. 19.

Both decisions will be appealed before the state's Supreme Court Sobriety checkpoints are a waste of both the CHP's time and the taxpayer's money, and accomplish nothing but unnecessary delay for citizens. By announcing beforehand in the media the appropriate time and location of a checkpoint, the CHP waves a giant red flag, alerting the masses to avoid the area.

At a checkpoint, signs are posted and cones are

laid out to announce to drivers that a checkpoint looms on the horizon. Why not use searchlights to light up the sky and advertise where the sobriety checks are located?

The only ones stupid enough to get caught, and deservedly so considering the advance warnings, would be the totally obliterated drunk drivers ~ Everyone else, sober or drunk, logically steers clear of the area.

Sobriety checkpoints appease Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, but accomplish little else except the delay of citizens while an officer observes and smells a driver for signs of alcohol consumption.

We feel the CHP should devote its time and our money towards better tracking of drunk drivers and not in playing public relations games to show how hard the police force is working to curtail drinking and driving.

GOLD

~------,

r---------4

FREE $50 NECKLACE WITH ANY ARTCARVED COLLEGE RING Reward yourself with any 10 or 14 karat gold or Siladium ring and get a $50 necklace, free.

Our Representative is on campus with distingui hed traditional and contemporary styleseach backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty.

November 5

·=-=-DATE

Editorial -West Valley College Norseman

Photo by Tony llellaver

work to reinforce ont> another in times of tension. The real problem before us is 10 divest ourselves of our own fantasies so that we may reason clearly about an issue which is the source of so much brutality and inhumanity in the modem world. Dr. Jeffries made an important contribution to our understanding of the issue itself and it is important that we continue this dialogue.

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

TIME

Student Union PlACE

_Pa_g_e_4---------------------------~~~~------------------Fr-id_a.y,_o_c_to.be_r_3_1_,1_9_as_

'86-87 district budget adopted

By E. Mark Moreno The San Jose-Evergreen Valley Community College District has approved an operating budget of more than $29 million for the 1986-87 school year that includes more than $1 million for classified staff salary hikes and and anticipates $1.2 million in state lottery revenue.

Approximately 80 % of the budget is earmarked for administrative, certified, and classified staff salaries. Instructors will be getting over half of the total amount allotted for personnel, wmch is about $11 million.

The budget provides for a 5% raise in pay to non-teaching personnel, as settled on with the California School Empl oyees Association on Oct. 7.

The California Teachers Association settled with the district on Oct. 21 for a 5% increase in instructors' salaries as well as increases in health and retirement benefits, r<.:~oactive to July 1.

In addition to the salary increases, English and ESL instructors were granted the first class size reduction in 12 years, according to Patrick Buller, a City College psychology teacher and counselor, who is also a faculty negotiC'.tor for the CTA. The new budget, approved on Aug. 19, represents an increase of about $225,000 over the 1985-86 school year budget.

Of the total budget, City College will be assigned over $13 million and Evergreen Valley College will receive over $9 million.

Monies for two new counselors and equipment, in addition to $500,000 allotted for deferred maintenance, were al so approved parts of the budget.

In add ition to the lottery revenue, the district is still collecting from the 1984 sale of surplus land in Milpitas which will bring in $18 million over a six-year period. Monies from the sale will be used to construct a physical education complex at Evergreen Valley College, for which $3 million has already been ap-

1~ $235 ,552 ~ lnslr Salaries

Ill

proved, according to Hill.

Also constructed at the Evergreen site will be a new police academy, currently at the former Camden High School site.

"VVe can't lease it [the site] any longer," He said.

City College also stands to gain from the sale of the Milpitas lands. A new science and technology center, constructed using sale funds, is in planning as a long-term project.

Hrly Classifi•d

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Admin & Supr s a lari•s

CJ 0

Supplies

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Miloag•

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R• 9 Classifi•d S alary

Pt . Tim• Salary

l::"!i:l R•pair & oth• r

$17 8 ,26 5

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$941 ,41 2

The Ultimate Double Creature I See Two Of The Year's Monster Hits For The Price Of One.

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1986 TWENTIETH CENTU RY FOX

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Page 5

Friday, October 31, 1986

Photo by C . Parrish

Photo by Lori Portillo

Photo Gallery Photo by Lori Portillo

These photos were taken by linda Heiliger's Introduction to Photography Class. The assignment was for the student to choose the best eHposure to portray the subject. These photos and many more are on display in the library.

Photo By Scott Proctor

Friday, October 31, 1986

Page 6

Spor1s-------------

Jags steal county title

Photo by Tony Bellaver Men's Cross Country coach Steve Haas, keeps ·a MiKe Daley, as they prepare for today's G.G.C. close eye on t:wo of his top !"' 1'':1..:1"· RPb Ward and Championships.

Harriers vie for finals

By Michael Tejero For the city college men's cross country team, it's a do or die, make or break and rise or fall situation.

Their season title hopes are on the line and will be decided this afternoon at the Golden Gate Conference Championships to be held in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park.

Coach Steve Haas and his young cast of harriers are hoping that the ghosts and goblins of Halloween don't decide to break out early and haunt their chances of advancing to the Northern California Championships scheduled Nov. 7 in Redding.

It will take them no less than a second place finish to automatically qualify for the Nor-Cal Championships.

There is a wild card slot in these championships that the Jaguars will be shooting for if

they aren't able to capture one of the top two team spots.

The last City College team to appear in the Nor-Cal Finals was also coached by Steve Haas back in 1983.

"We need to run very well and be prepared for some stiff competition" urged Coach Haas.

But the trailway to the title temporarily seems to be blocked.

Standing on that trail will be the talented teams of San Mateo and the Jags' arch rival, West Valley Vikings.

The Vikes are currently carrying a ten year winning streak.

That's right, West Valley hasn't been beaten once in an entire decade.

According to Haas, the team's spirirts are as high as they've been all season, and he feels his runners will enter this meet confidently. .

"The reason for our success

this year," added Haas, "is because we are running extremely well as a group." The Jags will need a strong performance from their top runners Roque Matagulay, Brian Laird and number three man Mike Daley.

It may take a ride on the wicked witch's broomstick and a taste of her brew to overcome the odds that face them today, but the Jaguars are hoping to snatch the goodies and run away with the 1986 G.G.C. title.

In previous action, the harriers handily defeated Diablo Valley and San Francisco College in their last regular season meet, held at Hidden Valley last Friday.

Top runners were again Laird and Matagulay, with times of 22:43 and 22:45 respectively.

But also contributing to the winning effort were Rob Ward, Mike Daley and Pete Wagner.

Baseball .team to play • • 1n Far East sertes Continued from page 1 players as much as his own private tutoring on Saturdays. need not be present to win. travels have helped him.

In addition to the athletic and A 1987 Mercedes 300E will be As a player, "going to Europe language preparations needed for the prize for a second drawing to and South America made me a such an international event, there be held in April. The tickets will better person and I respect what I is the reality of financing the trip. be substantially more, $100 a have more," said Woodhead.

There will be two major piece, and are available from Jan. He will be giving clinics to fundraisers to raise approximate 1 to April I. coaches and players on this trip, $30,000 needed to send the The team also welcomes any but is also going there "to learn." ' players and coaches to the Orient. private or public donations.

Another objective in going to Students or faculty members At the present time, tickets are Japan is to expose his players to being sold in the athletic office are welcome to join this trip at a "their discipline." The Japanese for a drawing to be held on Dec. cost. of $750 round trip. This teams are "well-coached, 18. First prise will be $1,500 in cost includes stops at Taiwan and disciplined and innovative in their cash. Second prize will be a Hong Kong, but does not include piching techniques," he said. color TV, and the third prize lodging.

When asked how City awarded will be a small, personal "This trip will be a great College's team will compare to sized TV. Tickets, which cost $2 opportunity and a great learning the host teams, both Woodhead a piece, or $5 for three, will be experience," said Coach and Assistant Coach John Payne sold until Dec. 1. Ticket holders Woodhead. cited their team's reputation 'for base stealing.

In the last two seasons, 200 bases were stolen.

EXCELLENT TYPING SERVICE As an example, "a good ball club will steal 80-100 bases in a Term pape rs , theses. resumes , season," said Coach Payne, disse rtations , etc . for STUDENTS "therefore we expect to do very well."

AND FAC(JL TV. We also do TAPE Coach Payne is clearly excited TRANSCRIPTION AND BOOK about the trip and said they will be representing the city of San KEEPING. Reaso nable . Free data Jose as well as City College. To storage . prepare himself, he will be learning the Japanese language Call 245-1 769 through the use of tapes and

By Brenda Moreno As most of the campus heads out to party and trick-or-tre~t this evening, the Jaguars will be spending their Halloweell: in Oakland, engaging in a little trick-or-treating of their own as they defend their 6-0 winning streak against the Laney College Eagles at 7p.m. at Laney.

The Eagles, who.are 4-2 for the season pose a potenial roadblock for the Jaguars, who appear to be on the trail to another Golden Gate Conference Title as they clawed ~e~ way passed the West Valley Vikings 23-6last Saturday night at City.

The V~gs, who. c.am~ into Saturday s game anuctpatmg a good fight from the Jags, were eager. to P!Ove thei?Jselves as a team m spite of therr record and disadvantages in the areas of recruiting and coaching.

Their determination defmatly showed.

Head coach Howard Gay appraoched the West Valley game with a somewhat resevred attitude, stating that the team would h~":e to "buckle-down ru:d regroup m order to proceed m the fashi<;m that ther have be~n and contmue to bmld on therr consistency.

Gay had also pointed out the "quality and size" of the divsion one t~ams, stating that they were all gomg to put the Jags to the test, just as West Valley did. . .

If-control of the game 1s m any way measured by possession of the ball, then the frrst half of S~~day's gam~ belonged to the V~kings, who hterall:>: ran a~ay wtth the ball, at one pomt keep!Dg possession for over eight and a half minutes Ironically though, they were unable to score at all until the third quarter.

The Jags began the game on a p~sitve note as Jimmy H';lghes kicked a 20-yard field goalm the opening minutes of play.

Hughes field goal was set up from an impressive opening run

by Sean Conley, who put the ball (..yith the help of a 15-yard penalty) on the Viking 24-yard line.

The Jaguars faded out after that field goal and were plagued with interceptions and fumbles for J}le remai~der of the half, una~le tQ p~t pomts on the board unul the third q~~r. .

The Viking were hit hard by the Jaguar defense throughout the first half. Mo Utu, Vem<.:>_n Todd, and Rick Huck did an impressive job of breaking up the West Valley offense.

Huck was credited with 11 tackles and 2 and a half sacks.

Clearly the highlight of the entire first half, other than Hughes field goal, was when the field announcer broke the monontoney to report that Mets had caught up to the Red Soxes and and tied the game at two all.

The Jaguars rallied in the third quarter as quarterback Ed Larson ran in for a TD from 3-yards, putting a cushion on their lead, which turned into 10-zip.

The foruth quarter was by far the most action-packed and intense quarter for both teams.

For the Vikings it was a chance to save face and put at least six points on the board with a fifteen-yard pass near the closing minutes of the game. For the Jaguars, it was a chance for Ed Larson to shine and finish off one of the better games of his season.

Larson threw for two more touchdowns, one to Rob Brady for 9-yards and another to Steve Chandler for 18-yards. The end result, Jaguars down the Vikings 23-0 and maintain their WIbeaten winning streak which is now 6-0.

Some game totals include: Ed Larson, completling 12 Of 23 passes for 117 yards; leading the running game was Jim Mastro, who rushed for 112 yards, surpassing the 100-yard mark for the third game in a row; Steve Chandler, received for 65; and Tony Randall, who rushed for 54 yards in 12 carries.

So tonight, when your out raising hell or the dead or whatever, think of the Jaguars in Oakland and know that they'll be raising a little hell of their own along with a few spooks I'm sure.

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Aris

Page 7

Friday, October 31 , 1986

P )tos by Luzmaria V. Martinez

Helicopter lands on City College Campus.

'Look! Up A helicopter landed on campus recentl y from the Stanfor d University Hospital/Santa Clara Valley Medical Center for the Emergency Medical Technician 1-A class, which is to prepare first arrivals and other rescue

Students have a chance to see other medical transpo rtation .

•

1n the sky ...

personnel to care for victims of medical emergencies at the scene and during transport to acute care facilities.

The one-semester class requires 80-85 classroom hours and Ui clin ical hours.

EMT training is also useful for firefighters, peace officers, first aid instructors, industrial safety personnel, ski patrol, search and rescue teams, the park ~ervic e and other settings wh er e emergencies commonly occur.

Studen t s who have su,·cessfully completed this course are able to provide safe, kno wledgeable, effect ive emergency care and will have a foundation for building a career in this field.

To retain certifi cation as an EMT, one must comple te a refresher course every two years to update knowledge and skills in Li1is ever-changing vocational area.

I

Review

··crocodile Dundee'

comedy adventure

By Helen Ryan Pair up a New Yorker with an Australian and what do you get? A chemistry of comedy and adventure.

"Crocodile Dundee" by Paramount Pictures does not star a large lizard-like animal; but, it does star Paul Hogan as Michael "Crocodile Dundee" and Linda Kozlowski as the New York reporter pursuing Dundee's story.

They work well together and their characters share an attraction. What they do about this will only be revealed upon seeing the movie.

Kozlowski plays a rich daughter of a New York

newspaper publisher. Dundee lives in Walkabout Creek, a small town in the northern territory of Australia where he made his living by leading tourist's safaris.

The plot is simple. The reporter hears of a man who lost a leg fighting off a crocodile but survived in the northern territory until he was rescued.

She visits the survivor- Michael "Crocodile Dundee" whose legs are both intact with just a scar on one. She goes with him to the place where he camped out.

Kozlowski invites Hogan back to New York City with her. In the city a series of amusing episodes take place

'

culminating with the final scene.

A black chauffeur gives Hogan strange looks when he asks "What tribe are you fro m?" Later in the movie the same chauffeur says he belongs to the 'Harlem War Lords.'

The bar scenes in New York and Austrailia are hilarious. Hogan wrestles a stuffed crocodile in a bar in Walkabout Creek. He meets all sorts of characters when he goes into a bar with a New York taxi driver.

The final scene shows the humorous side of crowded New York. How this movie ends touches thr. viewer.

Parking lot markings unclear Continued from page I student parking only area anyways," he said. "If a faculty or a staff member parks in student parking, he will get a ticket.''

"I've seen others besides the president's secretary parked in the president's slot," he continued. "They don't get tickets.''

Hunter's solution to the parking problem is to either reserve spaces and always enforce them, or paint out all reserved spots and make parking uniform.

Using pict~es he took for his court appearance, Hunter showed l"eserved parking slots that read, ''Day and Night," whatever that means, "Library Staff," whoever that is, "Dr. Preising," who, according to Hunter, hasn't been on staff for 10 years, and "Miss Rein," who hasn't been on staff for the 17 years he's worked here.

Journalism major Nora

Hensley received her ticket for parking on Laswell Ave., the .street along side the parking lot :near the administrative offices, without a permit. Her court date is not yet set.

She showed a snapshot depicting a sign that said "Staff Parking," in an awkward location on the left side of the street. It looked like it was referring to the parking lot, not the street. She said she saw no other sign that indicated that Laswell was permit parking only.

"I parked there for two weeks without a ticket," she continued.

According to P olice Officer Glenn Fudge, Hunter was ticketed for parking in the president's space because he always cites unauthorized people who park in that slot.

He also stated that campus police officers never cite persons parking in the obsolete marked

·spaces .

District Police Chief, Edwin A. Dunn said that Officer Fudge was responding to a request from the president's office when he cited president's spot, the procedur ~ would be for us to fmd out if they are authorized to park in the staff lot," said Dunn. The o fficer would then locate the stalf member parking in that space, and ask him to move. If it was a student, he or she would automatically receive a ticket. we get no response from the staff member who parked in the spot, we woul d ad v ise the president of that and let him handle it administratively," he added. "It shouldn't.have turned into a police matter."

·:rr

Ac.;ording to Phillip Mowry, jistrict di rector or fa cilities planning, the obsolete signs are rn the process of being painted

Mineta: No on 61, Yes on Bird Continued from page I would decide if there was a "grievous wrong" done in the internment and if action should be taken.

After a year and a half, the commission p resented its fmdings. The commission concluded that the evacuation occurred because of "weak po liti cal leadership, hysteria , and long a history of discrimination."

On remedial actions to be taken by the governmen t, the commission recommended, among other things, a national apology

by Congress and a trust fund, set-up and supported by taxes,

that would pay the surv1vrng former internees $W,OOO each.

A bill was introduced in 1984 as a result of the commission's recommendations, but Congress adjourned without any action bemg taken.

Just as the bill, HR422, was to be voted out of committee the next year during the 99 th Congress, the impeachment of Nevada Judge Oaiborne caused it to be held up again because the Judiciary Committee decided not to meet on any more bills, explained Mineta.

"We are re-introducing the bill in the IOOth Congress," he said.

In response to questions ·on other issues, Mineta said that he · would be voting "no" on Proposition 63 because "English is the official language ... it-should not be mandatory"; "no " on 6 1 because civil servants "are not second class citizens" , and "yes" on Rose Bird's confirmation because he feels that politics should not enter into the judiciar; system.

He was also in opposition to s upport of the Contras in Nicaragua because, he said, "we o~ght t? use a , multi-party, diplomauc mearts of resolving the situation.

over, and the only titled parking space will be the president's.

'I was going to title my project, 'Miss Rein, she has a sign,"' he jested, referring to the 17 year old reserved parking space in front of the 300 building.

He also said that he felt Evergreen and City College had too many signs and he would like to eliminate most of them anyway, but that it wasn't his decision.

I had my choice, nobody would have a spot," he said.

··rr

According to Mowry, we should have staff park in the rear and students park up front, since students have to pay and staff doesn't. · Do Hunter and Hensley have a fighting chance? It's up to the court to decide.

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Page 8

Friday, October 31, 1986

-------Campus--------

Newsbriefs The campus will be closed Monday, Nov. 10 to celebrate Veterans Day. The Office of Admissions and Records will close at 1 p.m . . today due to a district-wide matriculation meeting. ·.

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A reception honoring City College international students . is scheduled for noon to 2 p.m. today in the Faculty Lounge. . Anyone who is interested is invited to attend .

i~ ;h~uled

. · The next Faculty Senate :eeting for 2:10 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 11, in the 'College Confer~J)Ce Room.

/: i· boes City C~llege haveri ~~hool song?) .If you've heard of . . :drie contact Judy Rookst()Olat~xt.3655 / ..·.

•

-:·:···:·:

. : : :The ~<Ul)O$Y: $ymph()ny0rG.h¢.stra h~ lliade student tickets

: ~\ihl!abk{i.&6$6:oo~ :For rilore ffif6nnatidn cail 298~2300.

=/ff{/.;. . .

Photo by Tony Bellaver Russ Robles, left, Anthony Jones, center, and Judy Rookstool, right

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. ' ·...... The . ~~~nt· ~f: p~g~fY ·:·rT iihdrir: has~~ • ·postponed ~o 9 .a.m. Tuesday; :NoyA in the criminal division i f'fNap~ §pperiorCom! ih ;H<:lxi¥~4:

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·

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Blow your horn!

· /\.;; There has .been Severi.l a~t(j bt~-fus .rutd stereo th~ttS at. j~~ergteen Valley College. boih tllel\cachi arid Roble parking lot~. Most of the cars·M have beer{I6yo~ and Hondas.

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B.Y.O.I. band seeks members B.Y.O.I, or "Bring your own instrument," was the theme of the AssociateJ Student Body Council and Music Department's pep rally, which was held last Friday afternoon in the quad near the Student Union. The rally was held to promote the idea of a student pep-band for various school activities and sporting events. !fie A ..S.B. and the Music Department carne up wlth the 1dea to envoke student enthusiasm and involvement on campus.

"Students can come and release their inhibitions ~ough playing thei r instruments," said jazz drrector, Joe Blaha, who in conjuction w1th Judy Rookstool, director of student activites, and ~ill Kester , assistant dean of humanities,originiated the

·.· ··. ··· · ··.. ·=:r=·

"BOYI" idea.

The football team along with cheerleaders, lener girls and the school mascot were all present at Friday's rally to cheer on the J_ags as they h~aded into last Saturday's Homecommg game agamst West Valley. Needless to say the team was sent off on a positive note.

If you are interested in becoming a part of the pep-band, simply show up at room F-6 ~ne hour prior to either the Friday, Nov. 14 or F~1day,Dec. 5 rally with your instruments or drum sucks. You need not be a professional and there are no auditions.

So, "B.Y.O.I," and catch some school spirit while you're at it.

:·=·:-\.;. =:: · >( ~-· .... ·:·: :· ...... ·:.·==::::·=:=···

1~~~~;;~~i~~~E~:::;· :i;:: Memori~ services ,;~re h~ld O~t! ts for Iris Ishikuro, who \:~tired from City College in August, 1984 , after serving 21 years as ari account clerk, yl'the ~u~ipess Services Office.

.. Tile(.LearningAssis~ce

~en:6~~·· campus-Wide Tutoring

· · Program · Offers tutorfug in many subjects. ·. information, contact the LAC.

For more

Drama

'The Suicide' on stage City College Drama Department will perform "The Suicide," a Russian comedy by Nicolai Erdman, in November.

The City College production features a cast of 25 and an on-stage rock and blues band, and is directed by David Nagey Gassner, a former actor and director with Sunnyvale's California Theatre Center.

Written and rehearsed in the

For the record

early 1930's in Moscow, it was banned by the Soviet government censors, and has never been performed or published in the Soviet Union.

Labeled by one critic "the best play in the Soviet repertoire," the play was rediscovered by the Royal Shakespeare Company of England in 1979, and has been performed on Broadway and throughout the country since then.

There's Still Time...

Performances will be at the College Theatre at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14, 15 and Nov. 21, 22. There will also be performances at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 20 and at 2 p.m. on Sundays, Nov. 16 and 23.

General admission is $5 and student and senior admission is $3. For more information call 288-3786.

E

The last Times editoral regarding the proposed curriculum changes incorrectly stated that the ethnic studies requirement was proposed to be dropped from the general education list. According to Dr. Leo E. Chavez, dean of instruction, there is no mention of the possibility of dropping this requirement.

CCAC

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aiUICr•/ll

5212 Broadway Oakland . ulifornia 94618-1487

Saturdey NovemberS Noon- 5P.M.

Campus Tours Studio Demonstrations Hourly Program Presentations

(To sign up for one unir of credir worl~ing on rhe sroff of Ciry College's newspaper. The Times)

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Forfurther information call415.653.8118

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Contact Art Corey in Room 303 10 o.m.-2 p.m" Monday. Wednesday or Friday or 11 o.m.-1 p.m.. Tuesday or Thursday Telephone: 29&-2181. Ext. 384a