Sen. Watson, Hayes rally for ERA By Brenda Yesko T11111!s Editor _"We're not begging anymore. We're going to take what is rightfully ours," proclaimed a confident Senator Diane Watson during her keynote address to students, faculty, administrators and members of the public at the opening of San Jose City College's annual Women's History Week. Watson's speech was the highlight of the week's opening cermonies in addition to the presentation of the first "Janet Gray Hayes. Award" to its namesake, former San Jose Mayor, Janet Gray Hayes, who spoke briefly congratulating City College and supporting the ERA. Watson's address examined the
Sen. Diane Watson
ERA . movement and its pro- living the same way because of it gressiOn over the past two (ERA)," remarked Watson. She decades. She sited specific ach- stated that she believed women ievements and strides for ERA have "been in a trance" while and women during this era, but ' trying to reach their goals of focused primarily on the future . equality, which has led to providing encouragement and disarray and confusion. She besupport, stressing that women . lieves women need to regroup "should not give up." and continue on. "It's not easy to be a fetninist," "There is something we can remarked the strikingly stat- do," said Watson. "We have to uesque woman who, through her organize, co-ordinate, link-up light and relaxed manner, was and network." able to convey her views to the Watson spoke with enthusiasm audience on a personal level. and boldness, insisting that the Althoug'h Watson presented a barriers to equal rights are now witty monologue backed by a more tangible than ever but the strong credence to her beliefs, goals are defmitelywithin reach. she offered no easy solutions, but "Fear is palpable," said did provide evidence that ERA Watson, refering io the reluctancy was making headway. "No man, woman or child is See ERA page 4
Serving San Jose City College
Vol. 40, No. 4
Janet Gray Hayes
Friday, March 27, 1987
Low pay costs ECE aide By Elyse Jacobsen Staff Writer There are many sad faces at San Jose City Colleges' Child Development Center since yet another assistant teacher has left because of insufficient wages. According to Cia McClung, an Early Childhood Education (E.C.E.) mstructor, the E.C.E. program uses laboratories at SJ.C.C. and Evergreen Valley College to train future teachers. "Currently we are facing a severe shortage of trained professionals to work with preschool through school age children," explained McClung. "Our laboratory schools are the training models for the community." Salaries and status for teachers will be the main topic at the Legislative Symposia in Sacramento on April 1st. Teachers and members of the state legislature will discuss the problem of low salaries and high turnover in our schools. McClung said the early
childhood program provides position should be made trained teachers who apply for permanent. teaching assistant positions at · "I feel and have recommended both S.J.C.C. and EVC that it be a permanent position laboratories. After receiving an and hopefully the details will A.A. degree, these students who soon be resolved between the are hired as teaching assistants California School Employee need a permanent position and Association and the district." Said King. salaries that are commensurate with the community. King said salary and Currently,. the teaching assistqualifications for the position are ant's position, which is a full in negotiation and have been for time position, pays $5.60 an hour over a year. with no benefits, no sick leave "One of the reasons this hasn't and no vacation time. been solved is because nobody's At West Valley and Mission been too pushy," added King. Colleges the same position pays Since the loss of yet another from approximately $7.85 to teaching assistant at the center, the parents whose children are in $9.24 an hour with full benefits. The De Anza and Foothill the program have decided it's district don't have an equivalent time to get pushy. "The parents are upset because position, but they do have part time hourly teachers that make Lisa Turnbull is not the first $9.00 to $10.00 an hour with no . teacher to have left because of insufficient wages and no benefits, sick leave or holidays. benefits. We feel it's time that According to Bob King, Assistant Dean in charge of this problem is resolved, so the E.C.E., the issue is still being club decided to start a petition," negotiated, but he agrees the See ECE page 4
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Photo by Luzmaria V. Martmcz _ Irene Dalis, Professor of Music at San Jose State, reminisces in the College Theatre during Women's History Week.
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:; ~tunes , ,was brought to the • taueotion '• :of tbe ASB ·when _·1hey ~-received a letter from the ·· Far.,.,,West -Vending Machine ·GQmpaily. in an attempt to ":/solicit.·< their machines - to the '~Uege. . .de Ki :(':·ASB PreSI nt, m _McDOnald, decided to hold off on: any deftnite decisio_n until she could ·: present the 1dea to the'Faculty Senate and then to the District Board, both of which would have to approve a proposal_ before any action could taJ(e place._ "It'~ -(the proposal~ not really going anywh~re nght now, we're · ,trying ·· to get more .infonriation from Far West and the students before. we . take it
to- .the :,,.iidministration," said
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sample·, . questions ' ~'/: inClude; }:{prepared · for the vending Would_:: placement ' of:eondoni\';:,,,ma~hines because it could not vendirig machineS_be offensive :::::.·arrord to pay :- for servicing to you_? ,,,,,' Do you thinl( _con-'',,, -them . • :,,, ,. . . . dom vending machines would : The vending machines are promote promiscuity? , Would .,, supported by ·Associated Stuyou promote. use con- dent Union representatives doms if they w.er.e available on who believe that they will be campus? ,,· -: . _ acting in the best interest of .. The survey is scheduled to the students . by providing begin Monday and last one to AIDS prevention through contwo weeks/ with the results to dom vending machines. be ready by the end of the The ASB condom vending month. . machine survey forms will be · MCDonald stressed thaf the available under the ASB matter .' may . take a while and bulletin board in the Student that the questionaire was one of Union and should be returned many steps the council would to the suggestion boxes be talcing. outside the Business Building The . proposal has passed and in the Student Union, or through the ASB with only to any ASB officer.
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By Brenda Yesko TII1II!S Editor San Jose/Ever green Community College District trustees Voted March 17 to halt reimbursements to district employes who particiP,ate in clubs or organizations which discriminated for any reason. Action over the matter was taken after the board received a proposal from the Faculty Senate requesting that the district no longer reimburse such employees with tax payers' money. District Chancellor, Dr. Richard Goff had been receiving money for his lunches as well as mileage to and Irom the San Jose Rotary, a club which bars women from joining soley on the basis of sex.
Although the resolution passed by the board eliminates the money aspect of support for organizations which discriminate, it still allows employees to participate on district hours. Chancellor Goff stated that he "fully supported" the resolution and felt that it was most certainly a solution to the problem. Goff continues to participate in the Rotary for which he is the 1988 president-elect. It is uncertain whether or not the Faculty Senate plans to take any further action in the form of a second resolution or by some other means. Members of the Faculty Senate declined to make any definite comments pertaining to their future plans.
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Viewpoint
'/OIJ CAN ~A'f IT
Wf\S f\/)\ISST~~ENT.1
Loneliness - why it's· everyone's problem
omm.
By Marie Yoder Staff Writer
0
Editorial.
Resolution inadequate district and the board of trustees with Og March 17 the San Jose/ Evergreen Community College District Board of exposure and visability within the community. And, while the trustees may , Trustees passed a resolution which halted disapprove of Dr.Goffs position in a club reimbursements to district employees who partcipate in organizations which such as the Rotary because they do not want to support discrimination, they discriminate. But the resolution didn't go far enough. seem to be looking the other way and ·While the trustees' resolution covers enjoying the exposure and visabilty as most of the bases, prohibiting any district well. Women's History Week, a function employee from taking part in backed by the trustees and the Senate, will discriminating clubs "at district expense," it still permits employees to participate "on always be marred by the fact th~t members district time." of its key support groups are also Halting the reimbursements is a first step supporting discrimination. City College Presiden4 Dr. Byron F. towards denouncing discrimination, but it is not a complete answer to the problem. Skinner, the driving force behind the The trustees should follow through and Women's History Week Celebration is completely prohibit district employees also a member of the Rotary - because the trustees' resolution allows him to from participating in these types of clubs on district time. participate, like Goff, without feeling like District Chancellor, Dr. Richard Goff, he is stepping on anyone's toes. It is unrealistic for the trustees to whose membership in the San Jose Rotary continue to back an organization which sparked the City College Faculty Senate into drawing up its own resolution, adheres to policies which will eventually continues to partcipate in Rotary in spite of come back to haunt the district the fact that his reimbursemnts have been The trustees should go a step further and cut-off. And while Dr. Goff should be prohibit employees from attending such free to participate in any organization he groups "on district time" altogether. It may choose, he should not be permitted do should not wait for the Supreme Court to so on district time. rule the Rotary's barring of women Yet it's not hard to understand how Dr. unconstitutional but should, instead, Goff can continue to participate in Rotary decide where it stands once and for all. and not feel out of place or uncomfortable. Either way, the district must take a stand Dr. Goff holds an important position as and not leave the coriununity hanging halfa member of the Rotary. He provides the way.
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The Times welcomes comment from the_ public on subjects of interest to the community. Letters to the Editor and Vie~int articles should be submitted
~us
in typewritten form, double spaced if possible. Handwritten submissions will be acceptable if readable. Letters and vie"YP9ints will be edited for style and length, and
should be sign¢. Names may be withheld under ~al circumstances. We ~ally encourage comment by students, faculty staff and administrators on matte,rs of general interest, regardless of whether or not they have been discussed in
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The Times
~
1987
Member CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Editor-in-Chief Brenda Yesko Opinion Editor Hector Contreras
Reporters Bradley Brooks Elyse Jacobsen
Advertising Marie Yoder
Photo Editor Luzmaria Martinez
Mildred Madamba Frances King
Cartoonist Jay Yoder
Advisor Art Carey
Production
Sports Editor IX?ug Thurman
Loneliness ... It's a word we try to stay away from. We hear about it, and it's always for someone else to feel. It's people ... single, married, tall or ~hort, the attractive as well as the unattractive. It hits us all one way or another. The difference is that one is by chance and the other is by choice. Loneliness can have many causes, but only three come to mind, being over active, being shy, and being unfriendly. We seem to get so engrossed in our daily routine that when we have a spare moment to ourselves we suddenly realize that we are lonely. Well, you're not alone, there's a lot of people feeling exactly the way you do. For instance, some lonely single people can be found at bars or clubs seeking companionship. This feeling isn't reserved just for single people, many married people fmd themselves in a lonely state even with their partners around. One partner may outgrow the other in different levels of life. He or she begins to seek a more satisfying relationship, for the one that is being maintained has become too lonely· and distant. Some shy people may experience sweaty palms or an overcoming feeling of queasiness while they are trying to meet people. Another cause may be an unfriendly attitude. Are you purpose! y putting up a wall of protection for yourself? Some people try to shield themselves from losing relationships that haven't even been established yet. How does this affect us? Depression is a major effect, it touches everyone at some point in life. Depression breeds thoughts of worthlessness and lack of self-confidence. This in return may bring upon serious actions, such as; alcoholism, drug addiction and even suicide. Isolation is another effect, this brings about a lack of commun-
ication. Alright, maybe we can handle all of this loneliness and isolation. But what about selfesteem. In my opinion low selfesteem is one of the worst cripplers. We need to have a least that to go through life with some sense of worth. Self-esteem is who~ think you are, not what...Qtbw think you are. So how c;lo you get it? You need to begiD by recognizing the things you do well, praise yourself for those things. Give yourself credit for trying new things. Refuse to listen to negative people and stop putting yourself down. What are the solutions for the overactive,the shy or the unfriendly? · If you're an overactive ~rson, leave some room for socializing in your schedule. Life is not all work. If you're shy ' rmd someQne you can share common interests with. Someone shy is also wanting to meet you. If you're unfriendly, make a goal that you'll smile more often this week, or make a point to introduce yourself to a stranger. So what if you're neither overactive, shy or unfriendly? Yet you're still lonely. San Jose City College has many clubs and activities to offer the lonely student. Just to name a few there's Unidad, Film and Broadcasting and the ASB. Its members get together for social and academic gatherings. As I said before some people fall into loneliness by chance or by choice. To those who fell into it by chance, I say there is a way out but it's up to you to find one that suits you. To those who are lonely by choice, I say is it really a choice? There are more productive and challenging choices. Which one will you choose? As I said before, loneliness is terrible thing to feel. You can make a difference by getting involved. Someone once said, "Those that are always complaining are usually the ones ihat aren't involved" There is more to life than work.
Viewpoint
BenchesforG.E.quad By Brenda Yesko The G.B. quad will soon be the recipient of four, new ten-foot benches for the pleasure and enjoyment of the student body, thanks to the efforts and dedication Qf members of Lori Lema's Small Group Communication class. As a class assignment, which was to find a way in which to improve the school, an eight mem ber group within the class decided to work for benches with backs for G.B. quad, which will aid the handicapp as well as providing a more comfortable . place to kick-back. What's amazing is how fast the
group was able to complete its project, considering they had to go through the District Board for approval and raise $1692.20 to cover expenses. The club, which has been in existence for just over a month. broke away from its regular speech class to form a club that they hope will be able to undertake other significant campus projects in the future. City College needs this kind of serious student involvement and enthusiasm to rally school spirit and encourage student partcipation. I compliment the speech club on their tremendous accomplishment.
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 ~ournalism Association of Community Colleges and the Califootia Newspaper Publishers Association. The Times is located in Rm. 30.3 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.
_P_~_e_3--------------~---------~))()~·~------------.----F-rid_a_y._M_a_~_h_2_7_,1_9_87-
Jags uphold SJCC track dynasty Bidding for 15th straight title By Bradley Brooks
added. City College beat Diablo Valley The Oakland A's of the 70's ... earlier in the year by a greater The Boston Celtics of the last margin than in this last meet. three decades ... In winning this meet, City The New York Yankees, the College had several first place Oakland Raiders ... winners. When you think of these franchises, you no doubt have to Henry Barba took first in the think dynasty._ Add San Jose City College track to this list of 100-meter dash with a time of 10.7 seconds followed by teamdynasties. City College track is looking to mate Ron Wilder who took repeat as the Golden Gate Con- second place at 10.8 and Chris ference champion again this year. Taylor ran a 21.7 in the 200 The Jaguars have won this title meters for a season best. 14 consecutive times and have Tom Saggau ran his best ever not lost a duel or triangular meet time of 1 minute, 53 seconds in in more than 14 years. "Golden Gate Conference is the the 800 meters, a time which weakest I've seen it since I've Haas claimed was outstanding for this point in the season. been here," said lOth year coach Steve Haas. Coach Haas followPat Nelson took a first in the ed up this statement by saying 110-meter high hurdles with a that, "I want to be careful not to time of 15.4 seconds, topping his count my chickens before they last time by half a second. hatch." Nelson whose personal best is The Jaguars have won 4 con- 13.9, is recovering from knee secutive meets this year to keep surgery to correct an injury he their streak going, including the sustained playing football last triangular meet against Diablo semester. Valley College and the College of "Nelson should even improve San Mateo last Friday. City Col- his time throughout the season," lege scored 91 points in defeating D.V.C., which had 72 points, Harold Rucker also leapt his ana San Mateo, which came way to two wins in both the triple away with 18. "Diablo Valley did not roll over jump and the long jump. Rucker and play dead against us," staied jumped 47'-11 1/2" in the triple Haas, pronouncing them to be jump and 22'-3" in the long one of the toughest teams in jump. "He is very disciplined and league. "D.V.C. did everything highly motivated," Haas said, they could to try and beat us," he ~taff Writer
Tom Saggau and coach Steve Haas discuss the meet against D.V.C. and C.S.M.. praising Rucker. Ben Holback took a second place in the triple jump with a 45'-1 1/2" jump for his season's bes"t. "It's always nice to win," said Coach Haas talking about the meet last Friday and, perhaps, all the the others during his ten year tenure at City College.
"We were expecting the first two meets to be the toughest," said Haas. "American River and Santa Rosa are two of the tougher schools in Northern California." City College beat both of these teams earlier this year. If the Jaguars do take the GGC title they may face Taft College, another one of the tougher track
Jaguars destroy Gladiators By Doug Thunnan Sports Editor
with a perfectionist tor a coach, " said Woodhead.
1987 Track
"The loss of Chris, who I thou_ght was the best shortstop in the league, really could have hurt us. You just don't replace guys of Chris' caliber," said Coach Woodhead. But replace is what Woodhead · was forced to do and the replacement, Eric Coca, responded better than Woodhead could have asked. His 4-for-5-day at the plate was complemented by an errorless day in the field, as well as turning two double plays. "I feel very fortunate to have a guy like Coca to replace Chris," Woodhead said. "(Coca) just played a great game against Chabot, just a super game," exclaimed Woodhead.
Laney College and the College The children's sing-along game "Ring around the rosies" has of San Mateo, two ballclubs Woodhead said the Jaguars must been around for a long time. overcome to stay on top of the On March 19 the Jaguars, who will host the Rams of San GGC, are both ranked in NorthFrancisco City College at noon ern California as well. "Laney and San Mateo are the on Saturday, played an extended version of the game which could teams I think we must defeat. be called "Ring around the bases." "It's a great honor to After the posies and ashes were the kids to be ranked cleared the Jags had registered a in the state. The kids 22-7 win over the Gladiators of deserve all the credit." . Chabot. Barry Woodhead Both teams were held scoreless, believe it or not, through three innings of play, but the Jags ' It's going to be a race right to the unloaded for six. runs in the end," said Woodhead, "nofourth inning and scored in every body's going to run away with inning that followed. it." The Jags collected 24 hits in the The Jaguars lost a key player, contest (or no contest), compared Chis Vodanovich, for the season Coach Woodhead and Jaguars to the Gladiators' eight. Freshdedicated lhe Chabot win to teamman leftfielder Jeff Borgese led mate Brian Tomasello, who was the hitting attack, gathering five during a game against West Valinjured in practice the day before hits in six. attempts, two of which ley last week. The Jag shortstop the game when he was hit by a were doubles. Eric Coca and broke his knee cap when a throw · bat. Tomasello was rushed to the Steve Bosco also helped in the from the Viking third baseman hit · hospital after the incident but is attack, going 4 for 5 and 3 for 6 the sliding Vodanovich directly recovering well and is back in respectively. on the knee. school. Starter Tommy Newman fued seven strong innings in the game, giving up only five hits and two earned runs, and relievers Erik Newquist and Robert Gomez finished the game with an inning Laser Printer
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Posting a 6-1 record in league play, as of last week, the Jaguars currently hold the number one spot in the Golden Gate Conference. The Jags have also been ranked No. 5 in the state of California ·and No. 2 in Northern California by the state Junior College · Athletic Bureau, which Wood- . head proclaimed to be a great accomplishment for the team. "h's a great honor to the kids to be ranked in the state. The kids deserve all the credit. It's not easy to play ~re (at ~ity College)
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Friday, March 27, 1.987
Photos show best of U.S. By Bradley Brooks Staff Writer In November 1986, Linda Heiliger journeyed to Berlin, Germany to attend an opening of a significant photo exhibit held at Amerika Haus. The exhibition was a display of some 95 photographs taken by City College's very own Linda Heiliger. Joseph Kornblum, head of the United States Mission and Deputy Commander of West Berlin, described Heiliger's photographs as, "epitomizing the best aspects of what American art has to offer." The 95 photographs displayed in Berlin are the latest in a series of exhibitions which Heiliger has offered. Her work has been displayed around the world in such places as Germany, France, Sweden, and throughout the United States. Most recently, Heiliger's photographs were displayed as
part of the Women's Week celebration here at the City College Art Gallery. "My work is based on architecture, but the fact that it's based on architecture is unimportant. What is important to me is that the essence of color photography revolves around the relationship of color, light. space and form. My photographs are about this inner relationship," said Heiliger. Her photographs are marked by careful composition and exquisite de~ail highlighted by the subtle use of color. "My subject matter comes mainly from Mexico, California, and a small percent from Europe," Heiliger added. Heiliger's work is currently being displayed in a group show' in New York, and she is in the planning stages of writing a book of her work on art photography, and in setting· up a photo' exhibition of her work in Mexico City.
ERA.
ECE
Continued from page 1 . many women have felt and still feel towards achieveing independence. She also stated that she felt many of the ERA's roadblocks stem from changes in certain important social aspects, such as the traditional family," the homeless, welfare, and childcare. Watson was upbeat and inspiring, offering an optimistic approach to the ERA movement which she believed was still on track to the inevitable - the attainment of equal rights. Senator Watson, who was the fi rst black woman elected to California's state senate, is today a driving force behind ERA in the state's capital. She also is actively involved with various other issues including welfare, childChl'e, the elderly and the homeless.
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Continued from page 1 said Lisa Denicore, ASB Representative of the Childcare Action Group. back the Child Care Action Group in any action necessary," added A.S.B. president Kim Me Donald. Mary Sweeney and Cheri Van der Molen taught together as a team for six years. When the head teacher in the other classroom left a year ago, they split up so that there would be a head teacher in both rooms. This is when it became necessary to have assistant teacher. "I would really like to see the assistant teaching position become a permanent position with benefits and an adequate" sa)ary so that a quality person will be attracted to stay in the position," said Vander Molen. Mary Sweeney said they deserve a fair wage and "what the college was offering was the lowest pay of any profession, including bookstore clerks and parking lot attendants." She went on to say that, "this is a lab school and we set standards and model behavior for the community and I don't think exploiting people is a good model." "I expect it to he resolved soon It's been dragging on and I think
"This is important to me because I feel I'm returning the work to from where it carne," · said Heiliger, talking of the' Mexico City photo exhibition. This is only a small portion of' what goes on in her life, she still · has time to teach photograppy. here at City College and to raise a family. Heiliger's expertise, her enthusiasm, and her concern for the students' progress, yield consistently high rewards. She loves to work with people and share her knowledge and enthusiasm. As a result of Heiliger's many talents, she has become one of the most renowned City College faculty members. 'Teaching is really important to me," Heiliger said. Linda Heiliger represents the finest tradition of excellence at City College by combining her outstanding professional work with successful teaching.
Photo by Luz!Jlaria V. Martinez that both sides have come to the conclusion that they need to.solve the problem."
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A few of the 500 high school seniors from the San Jose and East Side Union School Districts, who enjoyed music from trumpet player Tony Rizzo and the Jazz Improv. class, look on.