San Jose City College Times, Vol. 40, Issue 2, Feb 27, 1987

Vol. 40, No.2

Serving San Jose City College

Friday, February 27, 1987

Honors program off to a slow start

By Brenda Yesko Limited exposure and the struggles of launching an innovative new program have led to virtually no enrollment in City College's $44,500 honors program which began this spring.

One of the four honors program courses offered, Great Books, taught by honors program head Dr. Albert Solomon, is being held as a regular class.

"It takes a while to know that a new program is in existence," said Dr. Solomon, adding that the program's primary audience is not found in the spring, but fall semester, because most spring students are continuing and not newly enrolled.

Of the program's remaining three courses, English lA, taught by Kathleen Colligan was dropped, because there were no sign-ups at all. The other two, Intro. to Sociclogy, and Physical Environment, are now being individually instructed because both had a sign-up of one student each.

Dr. Leo Chavez,the dean in charge of the program, stated that efforts to recruit high school students for the

summer honor's program are under way with the anticipation of a much higher enrollment.

"Our original intent was to aim the program at incoming freshmen and high school and juniors who could either use the credit for high school or as college credits," said Chavez.

Honors program requirements will remain the same for City College students which includes having a 3.5 grade point average, a 90 percentile score on verbal placement tests, and a writing sample, but will not be as rigorous for high school students this summer.

"High school students are being required to get a letter of recommendation from their school principle and be interviewed by honors program advisors," said Dr. Solomon, who is confident of success for the fall once the summer program gets under way ..

History lOA and English lA are the two honors course being offered this summer. These courses will be instructed by part-time teachers. In addition, the fall semester will feature English lA with Colligan,

Environmental Science with Lopez and Intro. to Biblical Literature with McAfee.

"We're working hard for greater success in the summer and fall," stated Chavez, who blamed the low enrollment on on "little reasons," such as conflicting time slots for students and the fact that a lot of City College students have already taken some of the courses that are being offered.

Students receiving individual instruction this spring are receiving the same, if not more specialized instruction in spite of being the only students enrolled, said Dr. Solomon. :'These students and instructors can set their own objectives and goals to work to their greatest advantage and they will probably be getting in more hours because of this," stated Solomon.

With greater exposure and increased recruiting of high school students, the honors programs hopes to be in full swing by the fall '87 semester.

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Jtdtiildd- and executive Director

-=·. ~fppef.t :san Jbse, will

speak ·

~·· · ·m .Jhe ·• Clty College's theater keyriot~ : at 7 p:m.~ . · . .

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:11. ,th¢.\ :.·olympic · ,shot Putter .·. ?the second •' . Maren .Seidler~ will speak on ·· · · · · ·. HistQfY.::· }'Cnrul~rig& · fot · Women in Non~Tiaditi6nal Sports,"

at a.m. Tuesday in the faculty lounge. ·•·= At 11 a ..m. on Wednesday in .the > · faculty lounge, · LaDoris :: H. Cordell will ,:. add:i'ess <"Laws that Impact

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Women~" ····

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week'·

Photo by Luzmaria V. Martinez ASB's new president, Kim McDonald, in Student Union

By Brenda Yesko Kim McDonald is City Collge's new ASB president after winning the council's second presidential election held February 11-12 with 58% of the total votes cast.

"I never expected to win by such a wide margin," said McDonald, who defeated her opponents Scott Moore and Frances King who both carried less than half the 202 total votes cast.

McDonald had been the council interim president since October '86. She will remain president until elections for new ASB officers are held in April.

McDonald is unsure if she will be running for the position once again in this next election.

This second election went off without any problems according to the election commission which is enthusiastic about April's election as well.

"Everything went smoothly this time, we had no complaints," said ASB secretary, Ann-Marie Ruiz, a commission member along with Shannon Sweeny and Charlina Harshbarger, who worked to bring about and insure greater accuracy for this election.

At this week's ASB council meeting, held Wednesday, five ASB offices were appointed and confirmed by the council.

Among these appointments was

the office of vice president to which former Director of Academic Affairs, Shannon Sweeny was named.

"The reason for its (the election) success, was due to the fact that the jobs that one person had to in the first election were handled by three people this time," added the new vice president Sweeny also explained that the council was working on further improvements for April's election which will not only

"I never expected to win by such a wide margin."

-- Kim McDonald include election procedures, but new ways of reaching a greater voting audience on campus.

"Of 21,084 students enrolled at this college, only 203 actually took the time to vote," stated a frustrated Sweeny, but said she is hopeful that there will be a greater turnout at the next election.

The council will also be making revisions to the ASB constitution which have to be voted on by the student body in this election. However, the process is time consuming and tedious as Sweeny relayed.

In addition to Sweeny's appointment, the following offices were named: Director of Evening Affairs, J.: elley Bundy; Director of Acede.:nic Affairs, Carmen Flores; and ASB Newsletter Secretary, Elizabeth Hopkins.

Sweeny said that the council was "pushing " to have the revisions ready in time to be included on April's ballot. April election will be held to re-elect the offices of president, vice president, secretary, Director of Finances, and other top ASB offices of the fall 87 -spring 88 school year.

"We will be working to make the ASB's constitution understandable to everyone," added Sweeny, who emphasized that the council's main problem as always, is lack of student interest and involvment.

The ASB has an exciting events calendar of the remainder of the semester which includes a "Black and White Ball/Spring Banquet," the "Talent-No-Talent Contest," and they will be co-sponsering a dance with the wo·m en's basketball team. For more information on these and other ASB events contact any ASB officer or stop by a council meeting Wednesday afternoon's at 2 p.m. at the council chambers upstairs in the student union.

On ·Thursday, Jennie Buckner, .;Maggi Scura and •.

Susan · $timdley . will dis·'cuss"Women in Media." .· ' Oil Friday; to conclude the ' lorig celebration, ~U<UIJUUIIVCrOWell and ll10na · present · dra~ ... , ..,...,. . ...,.~ ..... ~ from· "A

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receive one

credit food boOths, entert<i,iritnelltt, and exhibits in ;')UJtaelllt Union. .· . . . , · on Saturday~ ~~~~, ~.T·. iri the College will be an ptesellLtation fo.r Janet Following the will be the • Ice~mote\ Jlddte~s . . .. given by Senator Watson> Qri. Srinday the . 15th, the play ~:Top Girls" by·, Caryl Churchill, will open·'in the carnptisJheateu General ad-

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missiori\: js $4.50,

for · stu-

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seniors tickets are $2.50. For

reseiVa~QnS .cal1288-3786.

At \ JJ • a:m. on Monday, · Mar~h}\J 6, . City ~ollege . .·instriic!Oi Martha .. Kendall . · will ::·{teiNer \: a ~h . on Eliia~th . Cady •. Stanton, a femal(jQurnalist wllo fought. for the equality of women iri the lat¢18()0's. This will be irithifaculty lohnge••...... addition. . lretJe ·.I)atis;

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tend.inga minimum of six of these sessions .and keeping a jmunal' ·of the events. For m6~ ;:::imonnation, contact Maty :::. Kendall at 353-3498 before March 11.

·

Friday, February 27, 1987

Page 2

------Opinion Viewpoint

Lt. Oliver North

Teen parenting worth the effort

By Elyse Jacobsen

I, I )

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Editorial

Condoms deter AI OS Feb.12-20 was designated "National Condom Week" in an effort to bring about greater public awareness and education of condom use as not only a means of birth control, but recently and more importantly, as a means of combating the spread of the killer disease, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (A.I.D.S.).

The recent epidemic of AIDS in San Francisco and the Santa Clara Valley has many concerned over which, if any, prevention method will actually protect them since the risk factors of contracting the disease are so high. More and more people are rushing to clinics and special AIDS centers to take the AIDS anti-body test to confirm their status.

form of protection against sexually transmitted diseases, in addition to serving as birth control, which can be found in no other method short of abstinence.

Responsible condom use effectively protects both partners from the spread of infectious diseases such as AIDS, because it is a tangible barrier as opposed to a chemical form such as the Pill.

Still, most people realize that in the promiscuous '80's, even the simple task of consistently using a condom can cause more pain than pleasure. Increases in their already expensive cost plus interference with sexual pleasure for both male and female often leads to carelessness where protection is concerned.

Habitual condom use among adults and While most will test negative for the teens, heterosexuals and homosexuals will AIDS anti-body, this does not put them out be a key factor in the prevention and of danger by any means, especially if they of AIDS until a cure can be found, control are sexually promiscuous. In short, active may take awhile. which unfortunately heterosexual and homosexuals need a AIDS awareness week at City College reliable fonn of protection to insure their will be held April6-10, sponsored by the safety and deter the spread of AIDS. Student Health Services. Condoms can While condoms, like any preventive be purchased at Student Health Services in method are not fool-proof, they offer a room 308A.

With the rise of divorce rates over the past few years, many of us have become acquainted with the pressures of single parenthood; either we are a single parent ourselves or we know someone who is.

Parenthood is hard enough, let ' alone having to do it alone. But, what's even harder than being a single parent is being a single teen-age mother.

As a teen-age mother, I have all the same pressures as any other single mom; juggling motherhood and school, !mancial problems, and quality time versus quantity time. Sometimes all this gets jumbled up and I kiss my banker for bouncing my check and tell him to run it under cold water, then hand my three -yearold my term paper. But, I can deal with that. What I can't deal with is narrow minded , bluenose busy bodies who simply must know my exact age and how I got into this predicament.

I'm talking about complete strangers who seem to think I want to confess my whole life story right there on the spot. But, that's OK, in an off-beat way I guess it's funny because these people, whom I've never met before, can't simply ask me, "How old are you?."

That would be much too indiscrete. Instead, they (usually older women), peer down their long ski slope noses, through

Other campuses

Truckers are targets for CHP

The trucker's adversary is the California Highway Patrol (CHP) in their new, unmarked cars. It's a pilot program aimed at enforcing commercial traffic on the freeways, say the CHP, while truckers claim the CHP is showing hostility toward them. I tend to agree with the truckers.

Because truckers warn each other of the location of CHP cars through their radio transmitters, they are able to avoid numerous citations.

Harder for truckers to identify at a distance, the special fleet of cars delivered to the Newhall ' CHP office are painted light blue, The Feb.l2 issue of the Times inaccurately stated that ASB interim president Kim McDonald tan or white, with the CHP logo painted on a white door. Smaller "participated in the decision to invalidate December's ASB presidential election," in both the ASB spotlights, rear deck lamps and editorial and news story. According to ASB advisor Judy Rookstool, "The decision to invalidate strategically placed antenna, give the patrol cars a "common" apDecember's election was made solely by Commissioner of Elections Shannon Sweeny...· pearance.

While I agree that truck-related accidents on the freeways are horrendous, I would venture to say that most are caused by drivers of automobiles.

For the record

The Times' next issue is March 13 The Times

Editor-in-Chief Brenda Yesko

Reporters Bradley Brooks Elyse Jacobsen

Advertising Marie Yoder

Photographers Don Engle .

Mildred Madamba

Production

Opinion Editor Hector Contreras

~

1987

Member

CALIFOR~A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION

Sports Editor Doug Thurman

Cartoonist Jay Yoder

Photo Editor

Luzmaria V. Martinez

Frances King Advisor Art Carey

their tiny gold rimmed bifocals and say, "My, you sure look young to be a mother, already!".

So knowing full well what they are dying to hear, I simply say, "Thank you, I am young."

In a way I feel there is a lot of discrimination against teenage mothers and that seems kind of ironic to me. Because, even with all the propaganda on abortion, a 26-year- old woman can drop into a clinic, have her problem removed for life, and it's her business. Yet, a young girl like myself," does the right thing," and it's everybody's business.

What most people don't understand is I didn't become a teen-age mother for the sole reason of "doing the right thing,' I was happy I was pregnant at 16, and how can bringing such a beautiful life into my own, make me anything less than happy? It was my choice and I have never once regretted it.

Being a teen-age mother is hard sometimes, when things start getting me down and the baby is crying and nothing is going right Sometimes I feel all alone and totally isolated from the rest of the world, but everyone feels that way from time to time.

But, just when I think I can't take it anymore, my daughter comes to me and gives me her sweet kisses and hugs and says, "I love you mommy."

That's something that makes any mother feel better.

They are experienced and knowledgeable. The accident occurs when a little lady in a B~ decides at the last minute to go for an off-ramp, cutting off the trucker who was innocently traveling in the 'trucker's lane'."

Associate Transportation Engineer Nick Jones said 22% of the traffic on this portion of the freeway is commercial. Within a 24 hour period, combining both north and southbound (traffic), a total of 13,000 trucks travel. Of that number, approximately 9,000 are "eighteen wheelers."

During the same period, there are 47,000 automobiles.

To the 13,000 truckers moving daily along "our freeway" I say, "Thanks for the good job, you deserve a pat-on-the-back."

The Signal dubbed them "CHP's "Hide and Seek' Cars."

Let's play fair with the truckers and call off the game.

By Rose Mathias of the College of Canyons' Canyon Call

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 Serv'ice 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 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone: (408) 298-2181, ext. 3849.

page3

·Friday, Febru~ry _27, 1987

Sporis·

Jags to face regional pia offs

By Doug Thurman The Northern California 9th Jaguar head coach Percy Carr.

As both teams exited the ranked City College m en's basketball team is headed to the locker room, however, the 19 Northern California regional point deficit the Gladiators faced playoffs after a 71-61 home court didn't deter them from attempting win over the Gladiators of a second half comeback bid.

Chabot last Friday ni ght. After Jaguar guar4 Darryl Woods Friday's win all but clinched City hit a jumper to open the second College a spot in the playoffs, half, Chabot went on a 10-2 scoring spree, cutting the Jaguar scheduled to begin Feb. 28.

The Jaguars will play their lead to 13 during the first four first playoff matchup against minutes of the half.

But, with freshman guard Ohlone College (12-17) of Fremont, on their home court at Rick Witmer dominating the three point goal, he had five in the 7:30p.m., Saturday.

The Jaguars won handedly game, the Gladiators never could against the league leading get on the right track. The Gladiators of Hayward, to wrap Jaguars increased their lead to as up the regular season for both much as 25 points twice in the second half. teams.

Gradually, with desperation It has often been said, "it's shots that kept falling in the never over 'til the fat lady sings." bucket, Chabot decreased the During last Friday's victory the lead, once again , to ten points fat lady received her cue almost with 1:06 left to play. But time before the game even started. ran out on the Gladiators, ending Although the margin of the three game series between the victory was only ten points, the two teams with a 2-1 edge for close score didn't reflect how City College. lopsided the game really was.

Key players for the Jags In the first half of the game the Jags pranced onto their home were Rick Witmer with 23 court ready to play, as they points, Darryl Woods who turned dribbled, passed, rebounded and in 20 points and Matt Sample shot their way past the who pulled down eight rebounds Gladiators, who didn't look to for the Jaguars. stand a chance in the game, on The Jaguars, who are ranked route to a 37-18 halftime lead. 20th in the state, received a berth "I thought we played very to the regional playoffs by having well against Chabot, especially one of the 26 best records in in the first half of the game," said Northern California. The Jags

. elided their season in second place in the Golden Gate ' Conference with an 8-4 record, · and 19-11 overall.

Despite losing their last . game to the Jags, Chabot held on . to the first place spot in the league with a 9-3 mark and 23-6 overall, · assuring them of a spot in the ' regional playoffs as well.

Ironically, all five teams from the Golden Gate Conference made it to the regional playoffs.

The playoffs consist of four brackets containing seven teams each, except for bracket number , three, which has only five. All teams are under a single-elimination rule which, in effect, would mean that in order to make it to the state playoffs each bracket winner would have to win three games in a row.

The Jags have been placed in bracket IV in the North Playoffs, along with fellow G.G.C. member Diablo Valley (18-13).

Also in bracket IV is No. 2 seeded Skyline (26-3).

Coach Carr said he expected to be bracketed with either Skyline or No. 1 seeded Delta (26-2), but expressed that it wasn't who the Jaguar's play, it's how they play. "(The team favored in the North) .. .is going to be the team playing well and consistently from this point on. And it's going to have to have a lot of luck to go with it," said Carr.

. Photo by Don Engle

San Jose's Matt Sample shoots for two.in Chabot game.

Lady Jags finish disappointing season

by Bradley Brooks

that much of the disappointment stemmed from the team's physical limits.

"Speed and heighth play a major part in winning games, and we had a lack of both," said Nakaso.

The luxury of having all-league players on the court was something that the Jaguars also had to do without this season due to injuries.

"Second team all-league player Cynthia Graze missed six games of the season due to a knee

The San Jose City College women's basketball team wrapped up its season with an 87-33 loss to Merritt College in Oakland last Friday.

The ·win kept Merritt College in a three-way tie with San Mateo College and San Francisco City College.

The lady Jaguars finished with a 0-12 record in Golden Gate Conference play and disappointing overall 2-23 record. Head coach Sam Nakaso made it clear

injury," said Nakaso. Graze, who averaged 15.5 points per game, was the lady Jaguars' key player.

Other key players for the Jags were sophomore Angee Williams and freshman Maria Orozco, who were selected to the honorable mention all-league team.

Although their record doesn't show it, coach Nakaso said that . "the team improved a great deal from the beginning of the season."

"We started playing real well

compared to how we started out, strengthen the team.

The Jaguars are also looking but we just couldn't get it all for some help from new recruits together for a period of time." said Nakaso. He added that for next year.

"The turnout of players is there was a lot of improvement. increasing each year, and there In spite of the disappointing season, coach Nakaso was · are more girls from a larger range ' of schools interested in playing optimistic about next year.

"We have the makings of a here," Nakaso said. good team next year. There are six returning freshman who all had some playing time and two of them were starters." Nakaso said.

Both Alkaren Lee and Marie Orozco are expected to .return and

Times ads sell I

SPECIAL INVITATION TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF!!!

Resumes

WOMEN'S HISTORY CELEBRATION

Laser Printer

SAN JOSE CllY COLLEGE Saturday, March 14th 10 a.m.

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Food Bootha Live Entertainment

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SJCC Theatre Proclamatioo Janet Gray Huu A !!!!rd Prgmut100 JSgnou .Addrua: Senator Diane Watoon ll.o!J\twelca) Scene er- Caryl ' Churchill'• play "'Top Giria" (SJCC Producuon)

Sunday, March 15th 2 p.m.

SJCC Thcatn The Plu :Too G!Ck"

by Caryl Churchill (SJCC Thuu~ Dq>t.

Producuon)

Monday, March 16th II a.m.

Faculty L.ounc~ Ehubcth Cady Sunton:

Mothaolw Gratut R~volutJOn Martha K~ndall.

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Tuesday, March 17th II a.m.

Faculty Loungt Martn Sctdlcr, OlympiC Shot Putter "Challcnc~• for Women '"Non·TradJtJOnal Sports"

Wednesday, March 18th I I a.m.

Foculty l.oungr uDona H Corckll, Judcr. Muntet~l Court , Sanu Clara County " uv.•s That lm~ct Womrn"

Claaalfttd Sufi' Drvdopmtnt at ~}OK Uty Collqc

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10:30 a.m.

SJCC Thcat« ChannaJM Crow~ll and lllona Linthwaite prcsenung dramauc rudtngs tnutl~d " I\ Woman's Song"

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SPECIAL ANNUAL RATES

PLEASE NOTE: Studen ts may receive !(2 unit o f credit in Independent Studies for attending a specified number of sessions during San Jose City College's Women's History Celebration from March 14 though 20_ For more information, con tact Martha Kendall, English Department, extension 3884.

SUBSCl!IBER OmY (YOU) . . ... $35.00 SUBSCRIBER • I DEPENDENT . .. . .. .. .. .. $60.00 SUBSCRIBER & 2 DEPENDENTS. . . . . • . ...... $85.00

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Friday, February 27, 1987

Page4

----------~Campus

'Iron Maiden': metal magic at Oakland Arena·

By Brenda Yesko Boasting 130 watts of hammering heavy metal voltage, Iron Maiden took the stage for its first Bay Area appearance of 1987 at the Oakland Coliseum Arena last Saturday night.

Lead singer Bruce Dickinson and the boys reclaimed local metal fans at the sold-out show promoting the band's latest smash LP "Somewhere in Time."

As always, Britain's and America's most popular metal band presented a quality, high-energy stage show which had the fans berserk and head-banging for more. The band's traditionally elaborate visual and audio effects , which included spaceships, laser guns, a video screen and a thirty-foot inflatable rendition of the band's immortal mascot "Eddie," made for an exciting and visual stimulating extravaganza.

However, special effects alone do not a great heavy metal band make as Iron Maiden fans have known for years. The guitar and bass wizardry of bassist Steve Harris and guitarists Dave Murray and Adrian Smith spellbound the audience with their distinctly melodic metal sound.

The band's repertoire in-

Lead singer Bruce Dickinson ( above), gutirist DaveMurray and bassist Steve HarrisOeft).

eluded songs from its current LP "Somewhere in Time" and the traditional Maiden classics like, "Two Minutes to Midnight;" "Phantom of the Opera," "Running Free," "Run to the Hi lls," and "Children of the Damned."

A haunting melodic duo between bassist Steve Harris and Dav e Murray g u it arist

mesmerized the fans and renewed there loyalty. By far the two show stoppers were an on stage laser battle between singer Bruce Dickinson and a 10-foot tall live laser-toting "Eddie," and the Maiden concert classic, "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner."

Overall, Iron Maiden left the crowd wan ting more and wishing they would have played

longer than the mere hour and a half that they did. After three encores, which included, "The Number of the Beast," the band bid farewell and promised to be back for an additional show May 1 at the Shoreline Amphitheater in Mountain View.

Not many heavy metal fans can deny the quality and clarity that Iron Maiden displays on

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We'll h_ elp place you in the #1 career field!

For more information call : 1-800-423-4644

Travel West Academy, 2505-B Zanella way, Chico CA 95928

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