Vol. 39, No. 15
Serving San Jose City College
Friday, December 12, 1986 -
ASB election ruled invalid
The Jags responded to this sign Saturday afternoon when they beat the Merced Blue
Devils 20-16, putting them at 11-0. Story and pictures, page 9. Photo by Luzmaria V. Martinez
Jags are No. 1·in nation-wide po.ll By E. Mark Moreno The San Francisco 49ers may be struggling for a wild-card position in the NFL playoffs, but for the City College gridders it has been the best season of all. For the fourth consecutive year, the Jaguars are Golden Gate Conference champions, and for the first time ever they boast a perfect 11-0 record. They are also tied with Northeastern Oklahoma A&M for first place in a USA Today/National Community College Football Coaches Alliance poll of the nation's top 25 teams, compiled by the JC Athletic Bureau. In addition to the USA Today poll, a poll compiled by JC-Gridwire has City Coll~e at second place behind frrst-place Northeastern
'Star Trek IV' lands in '86
Oklahoma. Ahead lies a possible frrst place spot as state champions, following the results of a poll that will be announced Monday. "Unless something drastic happens," said Coach Howard Gay, City College will be designated state champions. Looking back four years. it appears the team had a winning season coming their way. "Since 1982 we've won no less than seven games," Gay reflected. Although many members of this season's line-up will be leaving for universities next year, Gay sees a promising season. "With JC's it's a year-to-year thing, and we have a good nucleus," he said.
By Deborah Kerr Last week's ASB election for a new president was invalidated because out of 230 total votes cast, 36 (15%) were unaccounted for. According to Shannon Sweeny, ASB director of academic affairs, that, along with the fact that there was no clear majority because no one had the required 51% majority to win the election resulted in her decision to invalidate and reschedule the elections for some time in February. Acting ASB President Kim McDonald, who is also a candidate said she was disapointed, but she knew it couldn't be helped. Candidate Scott Moore, science major, said he was outraged by the decision to rehold the elections, and that he thought there should be a rurt-off, not a reelection. "I would like to see a public disclosure to see what happened, why it happened, and what's being done to be sure it doesn't happen again," he said. He said that the major problem was that people manning the voting tables were not properly informed. He also said that the election was followed by two other improper occurrences. First, he said, Judy Rookstool, advisor to the ASB and director of student activities, informed Scott Moore McDonald of the election results before the information was available to the other candidates, thus have any pan in the invalidation giving an appearance of bias to- process, but that Sweeny made wards McDonald. the decision to hold new Secondly, he continued, she elections. participated in the decision to ''I can understand how he invalidate the elections, which (Moore) would feel bad," said should have been considered a Dean of Students Charles conflict of interest. Southward, former ASB advisor. However, Rookstool said that "I told Scott (Moore) that I didn't because McDonald was interim think his conclusions were president at the time, she in- correct." formed McDonald that she was He also said that as ASB presinot the winner approximately one dent, McDonald should have hour before the information was been privy to any election inmade public. formation. but it was tricky "I would have told any acting because she was also a candidate. ASB president. So I don't be- "Where do you draw the line?" he lieve it does (show bias)," she asked. said. Rookstool also pointed out that Rookstool stated that she did this was both her first election "Shannon not inform McDonald of the and Sweeny's. election results, but she just told · (Sweeny) did a heck of a job her she didn't win. She also ·said that she didn't ·See ELECTION page 12.
1 Poets of
L~
-P-a-ge-2---------------0piDiOD -----F-rid_a_y._o_ec_e_m_b_e_r_12_._19_s_s Letters
Writing builds up learning process I am r~nding to Brenda sentences and paragi!lphs Yesko's vie'o/l)Oint headlined seP.arates main and mmor Ideas. "Required Writmg - Memory vs. Tliis categorizing process Intelligence" in the November organizes the information, link26 issue of the Times. ing new input with previous Like Ms. Yesko, I feel kriowledge. Essar exams demonstrate the writing is crucial to education. Although many students may students comprehension and the feel a research paper in a P.E. ability to synthesize informaclass superfluous, writing across tion. Responses written in the the cumculum would benefit the student's own words eliminate studentry. the hit and miss of true/false or The physical act of writing multiple choice exams. While ~eates . a synopsis in the br?ffi, the student must know the mcreasmg memory retention. subject matter on an essay exam, This physical link is so vital1 the clarification of the writing that cHildren cannot learn to reao process enables the student to until they are either left or right- express the main idea in his or handed. her words. The student who has taken Writing across the curriculum notes in a lecture class and not would be invaluable to students studied them will have a better planning to transfer to a unirecall . than the student who versity. For example, Harvard merely listened attentively. Like- requires a fifteen page paper in wise, the person who writes a eaCh class. shopping list and goes to the Writing is more than a store without it will remember required college skill, it is a more items than the shopper useful learning tool and an who never wrote one. . enduring means of selfWriting_ clarifies the thought expressiOn. process. !n essays and research Shauna Lee papers, the construction of
Editorials Last Saturday, with Chrismas 21 days through skill, luck and sheer determination, to keep it that way. This is away, the San Jose City College Jaguars defeated Merced College's Blue Devils and a ftrSt for the team and the school, most gave themselves, their coaches and their noted for its proximity to an interstate school an early present; a perfect season. highway, and a reason to celebrate and The team entered this season a threecongratulate those who were part of the time Golden Gate Conference champion achievement. looking for a fourth title that would be a It is always nice to be associated with a league record. winner and because the Jags are a school At the season's end, they had more than team, their victories belong vicariously to fulfilled the most optimistic of pre-season the school and, extending the theory to its hopes. Not only had they defended their end, the school's students. conference title, they had broken another This school has often fought the notion' team's two year winning streak and started that the Athletics Department is the the tail one of their own. that wags the dog. Well perhaps, just this The Jags put an unbeaten and untied once and under this most singular of record on the line 11 times this fall and circumstances, it is appropriate for the tail winter and 11 times they managed, to wag and the dog to go with the feeling.
Bemoaning the Times Staff members of the Times ate often confronted with questions, concerns, criticisms and, occasionally, compliments about the newspaper which they, for three units and a by-line, create entirely on their . own. There are so many people willing to critique and compliment the Times, yet no one is breaking down the door which separates the staff from the readers. Is it ignorance? Apathy? "Is this a student run paper?" asked a visitor to the Times office on the evening the Nov. 26 edition was being prepared for the presses. Three pairs of weary eyes looked up at her questioningly as the Editor said "yes." · "I heard that your advisor decides what goes in the paper and what doesn't Is that true?" she continued to the staffs consternation. "You heard wrong," responded the Editor. "All news decisions are made by
The Times
Opinion Editor :Mark Moreno
~ · 1986
Member CALIFORN4A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCfATION
Sports Editor Michael Tejero Campus Editor Helen Ryan
Reporters Salvador Ascencio Darius Harris Nora Hensley Brenda Yeslco
Have we come so far In our quest to make man over That we've capsulized him Columnized him, and Certified the sum Before the ingredients Are known? And who is this creature? The one who stands ill at ease In an elevator staring Up at a digital floor display. The one who looks away When meeting a stranger On a downtOwn street Or a park pathway. The one who would never Sing along with Mitch (Miller) Or anyone else for that matter. The one who's sense of dignity Demands emotional insulation. Dave Eisbach
the editorial bOard." The visitor went on to object that it wasn't fair that the student body didn't have any say about what went in the school paper. But the student body does have a say in editorial decisions. Members of the Times staff are members of the student body and anyone who joins the staff will have their say. Students are also invited to write to the paper, just as are administrators, teachers and school staff members. The door is open to all. Those who stop staff members with great photo or story ideas or who offer suggestions and criticism could make a contribution to the college community if they would join the Times, but few of them do. Many find it easy to bemoan the quality or content of the Times, but only those who join the staff and contribute their time and effort can make a difference.
Editor-in-Chief Deborah Kerr
Man as an island
Cartoonist Tracy Penn Advertising Marie Yoder
Photographers Production Mildred Madamba Tony Bellaver Sheldon J. Griffith Luzmaria V. Martinez Advisor Art Carey
Viewpoint
Loony tune By Mike Tejero What's all this talk about San Jose City College adopting a school song? What do we P.QSSibly need more at our school than a son~ to cling to and call our own? Hey, maybe when we're all old and gray we can listen to this song and it might bring back some memorable times we had here, right? Wrong, wrong, wrong._ Who thouglit of this idea anyway? Was It Charles Fiddler, (cfioir teacher at City College), or was it Director of Student Activities Judy Rookstool. The sensible thing to do is face the fact that the idea isn't even worth mentioning. Here we are at City College, with a garbage-cluttered student union, the problem of a sudden
drop in the enrollment rate, no place to park, and they're sitting around trying to trunk of a school song. Maybe we should just call in a special task force from KWSS, and have them evaluate our school and select a song _that fits, huh? How about "Mama Ma Ma We're All Krazy Now" by guiet Riot Or better yet, what s that tune from Men at Work called, "It's a Mistake". Yeah, isn't that apP.f9priate? It's ideas like ibiS that make the world what it is todaX· What's next? Maybe they ll want the entire student body to embrace the idea of g_oing on a 300-rnile hike to the ~e<fwoods to christen the tallest tree in sight, claiming it as the official tree of San Tose City College. How's that for an idea?
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, Mem~ 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 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone: (408) 298-2181, ext 3849.
......__coIBIDeni ary.________
..F-rid_a_y._D_ec_e_mb_e_r-12_,1-9-as_ _ _
P_a_ge_3_
What do ·you want for Christmas? I
I want
(Asked at the Child Development Center.)
Photos by Luzmaria V. Martinez
•••
Justin Chambers, 4
Sabrina Barron, 4
A red bike, a He-Man Glowsword, a jet plane and a Rambo gun.
A purple ing toy.
bik~
and a learn-
ExcELLENT TYPING sERvicE
Jason McDowell, 4
Brandie Libbet, 4
Jesse McDonald, 4
A Gobot, a G.l. Joe, a Thundercatand a blue and orange racing car.
A pink Fluppy Puppy, Shera, Shera's horse, Swift Winds, and one of Shera's helpers. I also want a rainbow Care Bear because mine got lost
A kid's black racing car with a brown stripe and a window in the back.
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Page4
Friday, December 12, 1986
News--~~--~-----
Earn. credits for science at th·e Mendocino coast . By Darius Harris . The Natural Science Department of San Jose City College will sponsor a five-day field trip to the Mendocino Coast, located approximately one hundred miles north of San Francisco, Sunday-Thursday, April12-16. The Mendocino Coast is one of California's scenic environments. "It is also the home of the Coast Redwood Forest and the Pygmy Forest which are some very unique enviro~ents," said Jack Alves, a City College natural science instructor and the trip's advisor. Alves also said that "the trip will give the urban students of City College a chance to see the real natural beauty of the state. The trip will also raise the students' awareness of nature, and will hopefully get them involved in political issues of the natural environment." While at Mendocino Coast, students will study the ecology of one of the natural ponds at the campsite. In the evenings the students will participate in outdoor recreation and natural
history classes about the area. There will also be a natural laboratory for ecology studies run by Hazel Funke, a biology lab technician at City College who will also assist Alves. Alves said the trip will include short nature walks, and that the pace of the trip will be physically comforting. Students will stay in rustic cabins and share cooking facilities. These services will be covered by a fee of $35. The trip is open to anyone in the community, but enrollment is limited to the capacity of the cabins and lodge, so early registration is advised. City College students can sign up for the trip by registering for the one unit class "Mendocino Coast, Woodlands & Pygmy Forest," section #6352. Orientation for the class will be 7-10 p.m., Friday, March 27, · 1987 in room S-11.
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Friday, December 12, 1986
Trustee .Cuellar plays it "by ear"
STUDENTS _& FA.C ULTY: 1-/AVV~ 1-f()VV!!
Jt
By Karen Evans David Cuellar, district student trustee for City College and Evergreen Valley College, does not have the power to vote or make a motion at the board of trustee meetings at which he sits. So how does Cuellar get his ideas across to board members? "It's more politicing and pursuasion than actually having the power to do something," said Cuellar. Elected to a position that had no set criteria. Cuellar began with no tmderstanding of what his job David Cuellar was to be. However, the 19year-old EVC business administration major has made great (of City College and EVC) got strides in a position Cuellar .says together and said, 'Let's form he "plays by ear." some sort of interdistrict cotmcil "I keep my ear to the ground so we can talk.' But the student and when problems arise, I deal trustee was not part of it." he with them. I try to look for said. things where whatever I do I will . According to Cuellar, the give both campuses equal chamber is different this year representation," he said. because the ASB presidents are Cuellar recognized that EVC no longer the central figures in students wanted intramural sports these meetings. Cuellar changed competitions to take place on their the name of the chamber and campus. Intramural sports made the student trustee the involves teams competing against central focus . each other within the campus, The purpose of the chamber is and usually are co-ed and to act as a student advisory board low-key events. to the district. They meet twice a He also started the lnterdistrict month before the district board Chamber. The chamber is made meel ings (every second and . up of five associated student fourth Tuesday). "The trustee acts as the body officers from City College and five from EVC. Cuellar, as chairperson (of the chamber) so it chairman, acts as a mediator establishes some credibility (with between the two schools. the board of trustees)," finished "Last year, the ASB presidents ·Cuellar.
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Friday, December 12, 1986
Page6
I
From the sand du r San Juan Bautista to o California is rich in 1 Oceano, an ever c f formations, was mad photographer Edwar set aside as a histori sanctuary t hrough t nature interest grou e mined to make cern 1 frequented by artists Mission San Juan attraction, is one of o by the missionary F constructed along t extended from San Just west of the amongst the Sierra California ghost tow 1 Waterman S. Body in p Bodie's original buil . days of the early We considered one oft "' records report that g d least one casualty a Mission San Juan o ghost town of Bodie s1 monuments that m h and unique.
Oceano sand dunes in late afternoon.
Antique 1932 Dodge awaits gas at Bodie Shell station .
Photos
Friday, December 12, 1986
Page?
• I
ace a
Side door of Mission San Juan Bautista.
Tony Bellaver
of Bodie school house.
Bell tower of Mission San Juan Bautista.
PageS
. Friday, December 12, 1986
Arts
'Star Trek IV' arrives in '86
By Mildred Madamba They're back on the screen. Kirk, Spock, McCoy, Scottie, Sulu, Uhura and Chekov are back - to save the Earth; present emotions and dialogue which would be totally unhip in any other movie; and to deliver a terrific time for their audience. · "Star Trek IV, the Voyage Home," showing at both Century 21 and 22 in San Jose, has been playing to enthusiastic audiences since its Thanksgiving eve opening three weeks ago - and rightly so. The makers of Star Trek IV have produced a movie which has little violence, no sex and and a strong social message and. can still keep toddlers to senior citizens enthralled. This latest addition to the Star Trek saga begins as the crew of the destroyed starship heads home to Federation headquarters, San Francisco, to face numerous charges stemming from their unauthorized mission to save Spock (the plot of Star Trek III). Meanwhile, unbeknownst to the band of regulation breakers, a probe is reeking havoc through-· out the universe, finally settling
embark on an e-arthbound adventure. During their stay, the chatmingly nerdy crew crosses paths with varied representatives of the urban environment including a taxi driver, a stone-faced cop and above the Pacific Ocean of Earth, ' a punk rocker. They also treat the audience, especially Bay Area causing all kinds of trouble including a huge storm that totally residents to a new view of th\.·· 'City by the Bay.' blocks .the Sun. "Star Trek IV" is a running Of course, the minute Spock comes within earshot of the probe commentary on contemporary idiosyncrasies including S\Yearhe deduces, even though he "doesn't have all his thrusters ing, drinking and national secur- . working," that the probe is trying ity. It also says alot about to make a person to person call to friendship, loyalty and humanity. a humpback whale, creatures Throughout the movie it is which, unfortunately, were obvious that the characters are wiped out in the 21st century. friends and comrades. This overTo save the world and the uni- rides the importance of the special verse, Admiral Kirk decides to go · effects, dazzlingly create~ by
FINAL EXAitiMATION SCHEDULE
EVC-Ciasses beg•nn•ng on the hour will fOllow the sclledule lor loiiOWing na~ hout (e g . a 10·00 class Will be scheduled as a 10.30 class)
me
FALL 8EIIESTER 1111
DAY CLASSES-2·HOUR FINALS
1hree·hour frnal exam~ nsrrons . tf desued. may extend over two e•amona!ton peroods when avaolable
• Gloup A da$Se& ...et Dally M, MT. MTWf,
'back in time to when humpack whales existed and bring one back to answer the probe. They end up in 1986 and head for the location of the closest humpbacks, San Francisco. So, goals clearly set and deadpan delivery switched to on, America's favorite space cadets
George Lucas' company, Electric, Light and Magic, and the plot, which is predictable. It also makes it easier to accept the corny dialogue. No one in "Star Trek IV" deserves an Oscar nomination for acting. But who cares. Its a good movie and a great time.
MW. MWThF, MWF, W. WF, F. • Group 8 classes meet MTWTh.. MTTh. T. TWTh. TWThF. TTl!. TThF, TF. WTh, Th. REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASSES WILL END TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16 NO REGULAR· LV SCHEDULED ClASSES WILL BE HELD ON OR AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17.
LATE AFTERNOON/EVENING, SATURDAY l MINI·SEMESJER ClASSES These ftnals are goveo December 17 throogll December 23 dunng the IJrst regularly sclle<luled class meeung.
Any COVrM with section 16000 or higher wlllloltow the EvenllliJ Final &am Schedule.
SJCC-Ciasses begiMif1ll on or afler !he naif hour wdl follOW 1he SChedule for IIlii fcllowtng hour (e.g., a 9:30 class will be acheduled as a 10.00 Cla&S~
GrecM8-Grades wtll be available '" IIlii Office of Admossoons & Records on or aller Januaty 12. 1987.
New. • • New. • • New ... SJCC Winter lntersession
Walk in and apply to register today!!! Admi_s sions & Records Office Hours:
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CourM Title
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Monday- Thursday: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
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All courses are open to new and currently enrolled students. Til[
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· Page 9
Jags burn Blue Devils in Elks Bowl . By Brenda Yesko
Merced Sun-Star sports editor Vern Williams
Photo by Luzmaria V. Martinez
Special teams man, Mark Grey, returns a punt upfield
was right on the ball when he predicted that familiarity, emotion and enthusiasm would be the key ingredients in deciding the outcome of the Merced Elks Bowl last Saturday. His only predictional error occurred in giving the game to Merced instead of the Jaguars. The forecast, . Merced 27, San Jose 24. That's not to say that the Jaguars didn't make their fair share of errors as they squeezed by the Blue Devils of Merced, 20-16, breaking Merced's three bowl -winning streak and elevating their own to a perfect 11-0 season and school record. "It's a shame either team had to lose," said coach Howard Gay between handshakes and congratulations on a mobbed Merced field fol· lowing the game. "We've got a great football team. I think we're as good a.; anyone in the state or the nation," said Gay while stressing the equality of both teams in terms of talent and ability. While the Jaguars may have won by a relatively small margin, it wasn't because they weren't given the opportunities to score. They had plenty, but they experienced difficulty against a tough Blue Devil defense . . "It was the toughest game of the season," saic. tailback Jim Mastro, who ran for a 17-yard touchdown in the second quarter which put the Jags a point behind Merced at half-time. The Merced defense stopped the Jaguars three times inside the five and bad them playing catch-up the entire game. This pattern of game-play has been typical of the Jaguars all season, as coach Gay explained. "Every game bas been a 'come from behind,' in which we were down at half-time," he said. After Merced's star running back, Tim Harris, ·
was knocked out of the game in the second half with an injured ankle, the Jaguars seemed to · gain more confidence in their ability to hold back the offense. "Without 42 (Harris) in the game, the Blue Devils were a different offensive team," said Gay. The points of the second half belonged to Jaguar kicker Jim Hughes, who scored the six game winning points, but stressed the pressure he felt during every kick. "I felt lots of pressure during punts and kicks and a couple of my field goals were from bad angles. I just tried to go for it,'' said Hughes. Blue Devil kicker Steve Loop had an equally impressive day with a 40-yard field goal eight
"We've got a great football team!" -Howard Gay seconds before the half. The play of the game occurred i.n the second quarter when kick-holder for Jim Hughes, Tony Randell, faked and threw 23 yards to Pat Nelson for a TD to put the Jaguars ahead, if only briefly, at 14-13. The overall enthusiasm and emotion that coach Gay has displayed and developed into his players this season has payed off in a well deserved City College victory - a perfect 11-0 season, their record fourth Golden Gate Conference title and the Elks Bowl win. Atti.tude was the most important ingredient of all. "We felt we could win every game,'' said Gay. And that they did.
Woodhead to-coach at Olymp-ic Festival .
.
By Michael Tejero City College Baseball Coach Barry Woodhead has been selected by the California Baseball League and the Olympic Committee to coach some of the nation's best 17- and 18-year old baseball players who will be competing in the Olympic Sports Fesuval. Practices will be held in Chapel Hill, N.C. on July 10-23. Within the month, another coach, from the eastern section of the United States, will be selected to assist Woodhead in his efforts. "It's a true honor to have been chosen to coach this select group of youngsters," said Woodhead. "I really enjoy working with kids of this age group. They are always so eager to learn." Observing the coach at work, it's easy to see why he was selected for this special job.This
to be no different than past Gate Conference had better watch skipper has a certain knowledge preparations for trip #3. He will seasons. Though, he is quick to out. of the game, and takes the time to leave the country once again, but point out that this year's ball club pass on what he has learned to this time his destination will be Italy. possesses the most potential of his ballplayers. Most importantly There, he is scheduled to give any of the teams he has ever of all, be is a man with patience coached here. and teaching abilities, which have some of the professional Italian "This year's squad is loaded brought him many coaches a few pointers. Three years ago the 43 year-old with talent, we are hoping to championships during his time. reach the regional s this time During his three years as the coach took over the position as around," said Woodhead. San City College coach he has full-time manager for the Jags. Mateo, Laney, and Chabot are compiled a winning record of 38 After being the head coach at hoth other possible contenders for the wins and 32 losses. Coach San Francico and Sacramento State, Woodhead felt the need for conference pennant this year. Woodhead's motto is "''m a a change in his coaching career. Iron ically, San Jose C ity teacher first, and a coach This is when he replaced John College will be hosting the 1987 second,'' and he follows that with Oldham, who is now coaching at Jun i or College St a te much discipline. Santa Clara University . Championships on May 22-25. Woodhead is scheduled to Woodhead claims that when he "It will really be something if our leave for Japan for his team's took over, there weren't many guys can make it to the state" said own series on June 1. He will Woodhead. arrive home on the 22 of June, areas that needed improvement. He credits that with the Actual conference competition only to begin preparing for his outstanding foundation Oldham_ may still be a few months away, trip to North Carolina. After he's finished there, he · built during his years as the Jag but if the Jaguars fall program is any indication of how their manager. plans to close out his so-called Woodhead expects this season ·Season is going to be, the Golden "summer vacation" making Barry Woodhead
Lady Jags skin Panthers
for first win of season this xear the team has more talent and 'taller girls." After six straight losses, the The Lady Jags were led 1n City College Womens basketball scoring by Cinthia Graze with 17 team, behind the efforts of points, Maria Orozco with 15 Cinthia Graze, Maria Orozco and points and Angie Williams with 6 Angie Williams, won its ftrst points. game of the season with a 51-46 Coach Nakaso, who is entering victory over visiting Hartnell of his third season as head coach of Salinas last Friday night at City the womens program at City College. College, says that he expects a lot "The v ictory was a much niore from this year's squad. needed one for us and our girls Leading the Lady Jags into proved that right in their play," conference play will be team said Head Coach Sam Nakaso, captains Cinthia Graze and Angie who also said that the game was Williams and freshmen Alkaren the best the team has played all Lee, Carolyn Harrison, Maria season and that the girls have Orozco. improved both mentally and "The Golden Gate Conference has weakened with the loss of De physically. The team's turnover rate was Anza and Foothill to the Coast down and they rebounded and Confe rence ,'' said Nak aso, shot the ball well, while playing expecting that the colleges of San aggresively on defense. Mateo, San Francisco and Merritt ·ll all be th Last year the team went 5-20 for the season and 0-12 in the GGC. wt e teams to beat this year. In spite of the inexperience that The Lady Jags will be playing this year's squ ad faces compared in Monterey tonight at 6:30 ~ :a:~ ~e~, ~~o- ~e~~~~s -~t __ against Monterey Penisula. By Darius Harrt"s
Extra! Extra! ·Journalism.classes for spring 9:30-10:50 T-Th 9-9:50 MWF 11-11:50 MWF+4
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Page 10 .
Friday, December 12, 1986
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Ah, the beauty of words! Thoughts from the poets of City College Veteran beyond the hunting years by the sweep of the timecat's paw (and the blur of the proud striped fur) the grey tom pads in from the grass and the sunlight to lie in the way on the cool floor shabbily regal the delicately fringed ear listening through wheezing dreams for what young challenge may dare approach a tired old cat who wears all his scars in front L.R. Pettus
Finicky Dirty, used catbox that needs to be cleaned and freshened. My cats won't use it. Jeffrey Dillon
Photo by Luzmaria V. Martinez
Two Glimpses of a Black Caj
II remembering egypt the black cat lies on the bentwood chair curled in arrogant holiness
casually streamlined in graceful relaxation sculpture inert only the ears are awake L.R. Pettus
Caterpillar The caterpillar is a rare bread indeed; f!e starts as a worm with a purpose to succeed. He scurries along with rushing defeat to munch before it is time to retreat. He spins himself a hanging shell; in perfect tfme he emerges well. All covered with color for the world to see flies off in the distance to be free. ' Terry E. Pass
Untitled
A dark dull room paint glides on smoothly a.cheerful atmosphe~e appears. Stomach turns and growls with anticipation and delight as we near noon.
Untitled
Terry E. Pass
Autumn's leaves brighten's and yellow as they blacken death is deceptive Leaves glow happily charmed by the language of wind. Haven't they been told? · "trees dressed in yellow dancing to the autumn wind slowly drop their heads." Kirsty McKay
' All poetry shown here was composed by students in Ann Heffley's Creative Writing class. Other student works appear in the literary , magazine Promethean, which the class publishes.
Gettysburg Their brass buttons are with us still In .museums now enshrined. Their monuments stand proud and tall With star olive branch entwined. Now etched in the marble pristine white The words hereon proclaim The valor of the men who died But still live on in fame. Who mourns the saddened mothers of The boys in blue and gray? Who decorates her resting place Or knows its whereabouts today? To war she gave her precious child Twas all she had to give. Was she a soldier less than he To give her all and live? June Bliven
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Friday, December 12, 1986
Page 11
------------.----.~ris~---------------Urban Haiku In mid-day they pass Honking, shouting , waiting long One more lunch hour ends
The machines grind stone As the old face vanishes ·A new city looms
Among grey walls and the smell of pine and bus fuel a mural speaks of hope
Away from the noise I hear frogs and crickets Small lonely voices
E. Mark Moreno
•Photo by Luzmaria V. Martinez
Observations made on a sunny day ... A "For Rent" sign on flat glass windows where it was obvious that round windows should have been in this old Victorian house that is painted stark white, trim and all. I wonder how rich the landlord is?
A black man with pick-hoe breaking up dirt. I wonder what they pay him? · What is his body worth? The parking meter takes two coins now. Two coins to park a car. At two in the afternoon, I saw the old woman and the mangy dog and their buggy full of the day's collections. At two in the morning, I saw the old woman, but no dog and no buggy, she looked confused.
A new set of apartments on one corner, the average rent is one months salary (for me). On the other, a university building in need of repair. Of two views, which is the more important? Jeffrey Dillon
Dad One Mother's Opinion
Graphs No wonder no one understands anyone else. We speak through lines, phone lines, street linesand dashes; The telegraph of travel. We write lines How can we reach each other with lines? No wonder.
Kirsty Mackay
He was writhing, red and wrinkled When they placed him on my breast. Of all the babies in the universe God had given me the best. Among all who came to view him Not a single soul could guess, How the mother of this tiny ball of fuzz Could count herself as truly blessed. We'd been praying for a son-A boy, to fill our empty nest. Sending five pounds of potential Heaven had answered our request. In time he grew to six foot four, A man with hair upon his chest. We gave him the noble name of Wesley, But he insists we call him "Wes." Tho' its been twenty years and more, If you compare him with all the rest, Of all the babies in the universe, God had given me the best.
June Bliven
You weren't very good at what you were. But you were something. You cou1~n't hold a job for more than six months, but during that time I was fed . You used to talk down to me, and even tried to make me ashamed of my color as you are ashamed of yours. But I would never pay attention to what you said. Even after you would come home drunk day after day and ... Even after you beat my mother that night, I thank you now for showing me what to become ... By showing me what not to become. And I forgive you . Oh, another thing I've never thought much of you as a person, but as a father, I love you. E. Mark Moreno
~P-ag_e_1_2________.____.________ 4CJllJUnl)tti~-.-------------F-ri-da_y_!o_~ __em_b_e_r-12_._19_8__ 6
From ordinary to extraordinary Before and after David M~amontes, a senior cosmetology student, transformed Sheri Flynn, also a semor, from average to beautiful with the use of a haircut, hair . highlights, and make up. "It (the change) felt wonderful," Flynn said. "I felt real good with a $300 dress on," Flynn added. The dress was loaned by Designers Too of Campbell--a shop owned by Shirley Siveria, the supervisor of the cosmetology department of City College. The cosmetology department has a salon open to the public. Students do haircuts, styles, shampoos, rinses, manicures, facials, and permanent waves for a slight price. Photos by Luzmaria V. Martinez Sheri Flynn after
Sheri Flynn before
s
The staff of The Times extends wishes for a happy holiday seaso!l to lhe students, faculty and staff of City College. The next issue of lhe Tunes will be available on Thursday, Feb. 12.
Winter Intersession begins Jan. and 1be Spring Semester will start 1an. 26. The last day to add or register classes for. Spring Semester will be Jan. 30.
· City College President Dr. Byron Skinner's Olristmas party will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in lhe Faculty Lounge.
The CommlDlity Services Department will offer classified and certificated college employees lhe opportunity to enroll ~ in a class listed in the "Winter Dialogue" if an opening exists lhe day before lhe class is scheduled to begin. There will be no charge for the class except where laboratory fees, supplies, transportation or additional salary costs are required.
The Disabled Students Program will hold a Christmas open house from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday in Room 310.
The district warehouse will be closed during lhe holidays from Dec. 22 through Jan. 2. The inter-district mail will be delivered during this period on work days only. All libraty materials are due Wednesday. The library will be open during the Winter InterseSSion from noon to 2 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, Jan. 5-22. The Evergreen Valley College ASB will
sponsor a Winter Ball tonight from 7 p.m.-1
a.m. at the Le Baron Hotel.
Another postponed, arraignment The arraignment of Gregory P. Rector, 24, accused of murdering former ASB District Trustee Mark Garies, has been postphoned to Wednesday in the criminal division of Alameda Superior Court in Hayward. Rector gave himself up to police after allegedly kidnapping both Garies and Garies' girlfriend Lori Shifrel from their borne on February 26, 1985, starting a night of terror for the pair.
WARTED
Charlotte Powers was elected President of the Govepting Board of the San Jose/Evergreen Community College District, and Charles Blackmore is Vice President Their terms of office will continue through November, 1987. The Campus Police Department is moving
from Rm. 3CY7 to Rm. 207. The move is expected to be finished by the time spring semester starts.
by
The City College Times
Entertainment will
fea&ure Jamald and Jonny Gi-tar. The full dinner/dlp:e will cost $18 per person or $34 per The will cost $7 per perinformation Sjliilcnt activities
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•
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Election Continued from page 1. ~g that election, telling i>olesmers the procedures," she said. According to Rookstool, the ~SB .followed the procedures listed m the ASB constitution, but that they are a bit vague .and currently under revision. She also said that she plans to have written directions for poll-sitters by the next election date set for sometime in the second week of February. Moore also said that he had a clear lead, with the results being 97:67:61, and that he received that information from Southward. Southward said that he did say that the results. were somewhere around the above-mentioned figure, but that he never said who was firs second or third. Can d idate Francis King expressed concern that the election appear "upright," and said that everyone should use their power to vote. "Voting is a moral obligation," she said. "People have given their lives for the right to vo~." .
Mter numerous threats and a long drive to Alameda county, Rector allegedly shot Garies once in the head at close range. Shifrel was able to escape, while Rector commandeered a vehicle, the driver of which allegedly convinced Rector to turn himself in. Rector is charged with first-degree murder, assault with a deadly weapon and three counts of kidnapping.
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