·oi Pippa speaks philosophically of freedom Attempting to tackle the vast subject of freedom in the context of history aM philosophy, he destiny?" a poignant and com- dug deep into the heart of the plex question posed by Dr. matter coming up with the Albert Di Pippo, during a brief conclusion that most people . speech in the City College haven't been able to comprehend what freedom truely is. theatre. "We don't have the least Di Pippo, a San Jose City understanding of freedom," College/Evergreen philosophy instructor, addressed the City asserted Di Pippo, . professing College theme of "Freedom and that freedom has become a buzzword in today's society and also Responibility." Di Pippo challenged every- one whose concept is comthing that society and its people paritively new to the western believe to be freedom and re- world Di Pippo began by spanning sponsibilty.
By Brenda Yesko
TIII'IU Editor "Is man free to create hi own
Committees to look into fund raising By Brenda Yesko
A committee bas been formed to review fund raising activities and the accounting of the collected monies on the City College and Evergreen campuses. Trustees Richard Bowers and Charles Blackmore of the San Jose/Evergreen District Board make up this committee which Dean of Instruction, Dr. Leo Chavez said he hopes will be "a quick, thorough look (at the way fund raising and over all accounting take place on campus.)" The formation of this committee, according to Dr. Chavez was directly related to the arrest of City College assistant baseball coach, John A. Payne, 41. Payne, who was arrested April 5 was charged with writing a $600 check without sufficient funds to back it up. Because the check exceeded $500, he was also charged with grand theft, according to San Jose police. These charges are in connection with a fund raising raffle held by the baseball team last December to raise money for a field trip to Japan this June. Payne is scheduled to appear in court on these charges at 2 p.m. on May 21, according to the County Clerk. District Superintendent, Michael Hill, said the board had become "very concerned" and that there was need for a review. Hill did not however, say that he felt the reason for the investigation sprang from Payne's arrest as Dr. Chavez had stated. According to the district board minutes, trustee Bowers suggested the appointment of an outside auditor to work with the subcommittee but the Board-has not since employed the services of one. A second committee which will be looking into fund raising on the City College campus is the Senate Athletic Committee
"We don't have the least understanding of freedom. "
- -Dr. AI Di Pippo He cited the Greek tragedy, Oedipus Rex and challenged the meanings of its unfairness and cruelty, contesting that "fate gives insight to the future." Di Pippo, who holds a Masters Degree in philosophy
from Stanford Unive¢ty, freq-
uently referred to the innovative thinking and reasoning of Socrates calling him "the first to specifically talk about freedom," not in terms of choice but as a mtionalist He retold an excerpt from the Greek myth of Hector and his wife Andromache. Di Pippo reasoned that Hector, who was fighting the Trojan War, was forced to "bow to necessity," which he felt was fighting the war, while his wife stayed at home, leaving them sepamte,
See Dl PIPPO, page 6
Dr. Albert Di~Pippo .
Serving San Jose City College
Vol. 40, No.7
Tzmes Editor
the historical aspects of freedom from Plato to Socrates to Gredc mythology to Jesus Christ.
Friday, May 15, 1987
EMT-Prepared for emergencies!
(SAC). This committee, headed by q-ty College Facufty Senate president David Yancey will be probing the Athletics department SAC was formed in the spring of 1986, after political studies instructor Charles Murry wrote a memorandum to college president Dr. Skinner, on the subject of "embarmssing academic perfonnance of student athletes at San Jose City College." · The committee has been viritually inactive until Payne's arrest, however. Since the formation of the Bowers/Blackmore committee, seveml memorandums have been Photo By Luzmaria V. Martinez
"The (district) board had become very concerned (with fund raising)." --District Superintendent Mike Hill
Emergencey Medical Technician lA a simulated accident created on campus. students, Michelle Escamilla and Eric The exercise was part of 'triage' (the Savage, attempt to "stablize" accident sorting of victims) which is a comvictim, Briain Brackbill (lying on spine ponent of the EMT program at San Jose board) who is also a lA student, during City.
sent out to faculty and staff
~::ng the accounting of
Head injuries prove fatal
Dr. Skinner circulated a memo stating that the "accounts of monies that are being collected by programs and/or indviduals that are associated with this college are not being deposited Campus ESL (English as a with the District or Student Second Language) instructors Accounts," and calling it "a and personnel called him a nice practice of long standing." Following this memo was a guOthy. · ll similar one from Hill, clarifying ers added quiet, me ow and theprocedurefocacceptingmone-: laidback. Mainly they said he tary donation for the benefit of was someone angry angery or the distn'ct, ~oundati'ons, trust ,_ violent enough to spur an argu"" ment which woufd leave him any related groups. dead five days later. The most recent, dated May 8, The accidental death of City from Dr. Chavez, again repre- College ESL student, Juan senting the office of the pre- Arellano on April 27 sparked sident, reminds staff members anger among the campus that student records are confi- community. dential and that the president's ESL staff and personal authorization is required to view believed that the circumstances them. surrounding Arellano's death Hill stated that he felt the weren't thoroughly looked into. committee investigating over all Linda Lewis, Arelliino's ESL accounting at the college expects instmctor toolc a special interest to. finish up its investigation .in AreU~'s death and questions frurly soon. trorn me stan. ·
Protest of Hayden as graduation speaker page 2
SJCC student is .dead Acconllog to Santa Clara County Sheriffs department, Arellano, 29, allegedly started an argument with San Jose Earthquakes soccer team member Ronald Morriss, 31, outside a Cupertino restaumnt . During the argument, Morriss allegedly struck Arellano once, causing him to fall back and strike his head on a concrete parking divider. Five days later at 9:25 p.m., Arellano was pronounced dead at. Santa Clara Valley Medical Center. Until recently, the authorities believed that Arellano's fatal head injuries resulted from striking the divider after sustaining Morriss' single However, last weekend, the Sheriffs
'Cinco De Mayo' celebrated on · page 4
department reported that Arellano may have received his fatal injury from a good Samaritian attempting to help him. According to wiunesses, the Samaritian accidentally dropped Arellano's head back onto the pavement after lifting it. Police say this force may have been what killed him. Lewis said she knew a very different Arellano, someone she couldn't imagine being involved in something which included violence and disruption. "It doesn't seem possible, he was so different from how the newspaper described him," said Lewis, who began makifig phone calls the day after reading an account of the incident in a
See DEATH page 6
Basball team forfeits four games pageS
The Times • Friday, May 15, 1987 • Page 2
Opinion~~----~~----------~ Viewp~int
Teacher protests graduation talk (EDITOR'S NOTE: Political science instructor Jan Henry Groenen has protested the selection of Assemblyman Tom Hayden (D-West Los Angeles), husband of actress Jane Fonda, as this year's graduation speaker. This is the tex:t of a letter Groenen sent to Dr. Byron Skinner, City College president .) .
Editorial
Speedier trials needed on the rise of vigilantism or on the Perhaps it's time to replace the words propriety of carrying an unlicensed firearm 'speedy trial' in the Sixth Amendment to 'a to defend oneself from crime, real or trial within a reasonable time period, imagined. Yet it has already taken more before the accused dies of natural causes.' After all, wha~ good is a right that has than 14 months for the Rector case to get to the trial stage. become, if not abridged, then certainly weakened by the alarming regularity with Meanwhile, Rector has had to live with the label "accused of murder," an epithet which criminal prosecutions become just short of "accused of child molesting" drawn-out affairs, consuming time and in the ability to drive friends and neighbors public funds. Take, for example, the case of Gregory away. Moreover, his family, as well as Garies', has had to wait the lengthy P. Rector, the man accused of kidnapping and then killing Mark K. Garies, a City process out with him, awaiting a verdict that will affect their lives because it affects College student active in campus government. Rector is scheduled to stand him. trial in Alameda County Superior Court on Additionally, If the pattern of delays June 15 for a crime he is charged with holds up, by the time Rector is tried having committed on Feb. 26, 1986. Garies' fellow students may not remember that he died and only those who were close Although Rector surrendered to the Livermore Police Department that same to him will even know he ever lived and night, his formal arraignment was served the school as Student Trustee. scheduled for Sept 29, six months after One reason for the delay is that Rector's the fact. On Dec. 19, three months and public defender was previously involved in eight continuances later, Rector finally had another time-consuming murder trial. his chance to plead - not guilty to six Given this situation, one has to wonder counts including the kidnapping of Lori whose case is being delayed while Rector Schifrel, another City College student, and takes his tum at the legal merry-go-round. assault with a deadly weapon. On,Feb. A speedy trial should be a right of the 25, 1987, ironically the day before the one- victim, the accused and their families and year anniversary of Garies' death, a trial with more judges and public defenders it date was set for March 4. It was later might become a reality. But with the rescheduled to June 15. mountain of court backlogs becoming Rector's case is cut and dried with none increasingly insurmountable it is only of the ethical and moral questions pragmatic to call things as they are. accompanying the more than two-year old Speedy trials are presently not a right but a case involving Bernard Goetz, accused of hope because modem American justice is shooting a group of black youths in one of anything but swift and the only surety is New York City's subway trains. The jury the court system's need of a number in Rector's trial will not have to ruminate dispenser.
The Times
E<Jjtor-in-Chief Brenda Yesko
1987
~
. Member CALIFORNfA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Opinion Editor Hector Contreras Sports Editor Doug Thurman
Reporters Bradley Brooks Elyse Jacobsen
Advertising Marie Yoder
Photo Editor Luzmaria Martinez
Production Mildred Madamba Frances King
CartoollN Jay Yoder
Advi<ior Art Carey
Last week I read your April Newsletter and discovered that you have invited one Tom Hayden to be this year's gradpation speaker. I am appalled. I hereby request that you cancel this arrangement and fmd a speaker more acceptable to all or at least most members of our college community and the community at large. In case you have forgotten let me remind ~ou that during the Vietnam conflict more than 58,000 Americans fought gallantly and died honorably on the Vietnam battle fields because their President asked them to. At the same time the Haydens were cavorting with the enemy's leaders in Hanoi apparently providing aid; comfort and propaganda support for the communist conquest of South Vietnam. Once the communist forces captured South Vietnam, hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of freedom loving South Vietnamese fled their homeland seeking refuge the tree world. Many of these Vietnamese refugees came to the United States of America-- the home of the brave and the land of the free. I have been informed (but cannot verify at this time) that somewhere between one-fourth and one-third of our graduating class are Vietnamese refugees. In view of these fact!!, I fail to understand how you have the nerve to ask that man to be our graduation speaker. I am indeed appalled and offended. Whoever thought this one up and sold you on it has done a disservice to you, our college and our community. It is my opinion that this action is tantamount to forcing the national convention of
the NAACP to listen to a racial tirade by the Grand Wizard of the KKK, or forcing the Jewish survivors of the nazi death camps to listen to Kurt Waldheim's justification of his Nazi past. Inviting or not inviting Tom Hayden to be our graduation speaker has nothing whatsoever to do with freedom of speech. If he is invited to our campus for a presentation of his views that is fine by me. During the twenty-two years I have been a member of the faculty at San Jose City College all kinds of people with many different views and opinions have appeared on our campus. I have never protested before because I do believe that a college campus is and should be the market place of ideas. That much I can and do accept as part of this year's academic theme of "Freedom and Responsibility." On this occasion, however, I must protest. The graduation ceremony provides a captive audience. None of the Vietnamese students or their families participated in the selection of Tom Hayden. If they attend the graduation ceremony, they ~ to listen to this speaker. This violates the whole concept of "Free<iom and Responsibility . It is for the above stated reasons that I feel that inviting Tom Hayden to speak at our graduation breaks the bonds of decency and is probably the most grotesquely obscene act of incivility I beli eve I have wimessed in my twenty-nine years as a teacher. Our Vietnamese graduates deserve better. I just can't believe that anyone connected with education can be so insensitive to so many of our students' history and feelings and to the battle field sacrifices of so many Americans. I conclude by repeating my request that you cancel Tom Hayden and arrange for another. Please inform me of your decision as soon as possible. Jan Henry Groenen Political Science
Letter
Gains by ASC EDITOR: It is almost the end of the year and I would like to recap what the Associated Student Council achieved tllis year. Because we were new to our jobs in the fall, it took us a while to get going. We started out with our first pep rally in 20 years. Then there was our "Voter Awareness Day" with speakers on the different propositions and also some candidates. In October, we sponsored an International Students Day. You may have noticed some of the students that day because tl!ey came to school in their native
dress. We were very happy when an International Students Union Club was formed. The Director of Student Recommendations wrote up and distributed a survey requesting your student opinions of what should be done to fix up the Quad. The results of the surveys returned were recorded and sent the appropriate people. In December we held the Christmas Fair on the 9th and lOth. The vendors who sold their wares were very impressed with the students on our campus and asked if they mav return.
See GAINS, page 6
The Times is published twice a month during the school year by the Journalism 65 class at San Jose City College. Represented by the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Service and College Media ·Placement Service, Member Journalism Association of Community Colleges and the California Newspaper Publishers Association. The Times is located in Rm. 303 at San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpazk Ave., San Jose, CA 95128 . Newspaper staff hours are 11 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone: (408) 298-2181, ext. 3849.
The Times • Friday, May 15, 1987 • Page 3
Commenia SPEAK
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John Zancanaro, 26
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"Michel J. Fox because he's talented." ·
Buisness "Jessica Hahn, the woman that Jim Baker sinned with, because I want to see if she was worth an emp~."
Joanne Nakaso, 29 Grnphic Dezign "Ronald Reagan because I"d like to know why he's so
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Photos By Luzmaria V. Martinez
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The Times • Friday, May 15, 1987 • Page 4
•
tnco
·Jfappy Cinco ae Mayo everyone
ana wefcome to tfie 2ntf .9lnnual
Cinco ae Mayo Cefe6ration at City Co«egef' emcee Croz o/aUfe.z 6Castea tfirou;Jfi tfie 6ig spea~rs wliife nearby a couple rows of ''Dennis tfie menaces from tfie Cliif£ 'Devefopment Center eagerfy_pwaitea tfie cfuince to l(nocl(tlie stujjing out of tfie pinata. 'J-{igfiliglits d. tfie campus cefe6ration inc[titfea perfonnances 6y Los 'Danzantes 'De San Jose, a fo[l(_foric tfance group, 1@u[ 1?.._esenaiz, a singif!.q cliarro (Me>Jcan cow6o}J} Mariac!iis ana tfie f}{flvy 2Wcl( '1J{_'R.g[['Bani. f[Jnitiac£ wliicli co-sponsored tlie cefe6ration witli 'LOPS, soU 9vle;(jcan fooc£, sucli as tamafes ant£ encliiUufas, ana refresliments [~ lior~lifl~ (rice water} tlirougliout tfie actt.mtzes . . 'S_ojaTi tfiis is one of tfie 6est actt.mtt.es.lieU on campus for tfiis semester, one stutfent co1111ttenteti.
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The Times • Friday, May 15, 1987 • Pa~e 5
Sports
Jaguars.win, lose GGC By Do_!lg Thurman Sports Editor
Bases Loaded By Doug Thurman Sports Editor
On a sporting high
at City College·
•r
Intercollegiate tennis anyone? Sorry all you free swinging 'racket-eers', tennis isn't available at City College as an intercollegiate sport, like football or baseball are. There just simply is no Jaguar tennis team. But if there was, you can bet the ranch and all your farm hands that it would be ranked right up there with with the top teams in the country. Well maybe not the country, but I would go as far as state. All of you sport junkies out there are probably thinking I'm out of my gourd for making such a preposterous claim, and asking yourself why and how I carne up with my prediction. Simple. City College intercollegiate sports has reached an all-time high for 1987, about as high as possible, in fact If you transferred to City College from Eastwestern Bowling Green State and haven't heard about all the commotion, won't you please let me fill your head with a bowl full of championships. . Only two Jaguar teams failed to win their respected leagues this season: the women's volleyball team and the women's basketball squad. The volleyball team ended a tough season in fourth place with a 9-7 record, and ·in what women's basketball coach Sam Nakaso called "a very frustrating season" the Lady Jags completed the season winless in league play and recorded only two wins all season. But those were the exceptions, extreme exceptions to say the least Let me start out with the much heralded Jaguar football team, which as we all know (except for the Eastwestern Bowling Greeners) not only went 11-0 on the year, not only won the Merced Elks Bowl over defending champion Merced College, but was the ftrSt Golden Gate Conference team to win the league four straight years. Directly after defeating Merced, Head Coach Howard Gay exclaimed, "We've got a great football team. I think we're as good as any one in the state or the nation." State maybe, but nation, coach? But there was no arguing with Gay's statement later, as the team was named in a USA Today/National Community College Football Coaches Alliance poll as the 1986/87 national champs (Co-champs, actually, with Northeastern Oklahoma A&M). I:ll put that~ capital letters: NATIONAL CHAMPIONS, as m U.S,~ m every community college east of the Pacific Ocean. As for Jaguar basketball, although the purple and gold hoopsters didn't actually finish first in the GGC, they were, arguably, the best team in the league. The Jags took second place with an 84 record against Chabot's 9-3 .mark, but beat the Gladiator's in two out of the three matchups and also lasted two games longer than any of the five of GGC opponents in the Northern California Regional tournament The Jags were a straw-in-the- haystack away from the state tournament held in Los Angeles, losing to Skyline College in the Nor Cal regional finals by only one point, 68-67. And how about that Jaguar softball team. This year saw the first GGC title ever for the Lady Jags. They fmished as cochampions with Chabot but went on to lose to San Mateo in the Shaughnessy Playoffs, a a single elimination system to see who the GGC will send to the Nor Cal regionals. Golf anyone? City College has a ·golf team that was twotime defending Northern California champions, in 1985 and '86. This year, Head Coach Harley Dow pulled his team. from behind to win the Camino Norte league over Chabot, addmg to his long list of 14 Conference titles. In Dow's 23 years at City College the golf team has never finished lower than second place. That's what I call playing up to par. No need to mention the men's track team. Even people at E.W. Bowling Green have heard about Jaguar track. Once again, they are the champions, the kings, th~ lords, the conquering buns of the GGC. That makes 15 m a row. I wonder when the day will come when all the other teams move out of the GGC over to the rival Coast Conference so that they can have a chance in the winner's circle? And what about that Jaguar baseball squad. Who do they have swinging the bat for them, Mike Schmidt and Dale Murphy or King Kong and the Jolly Green Giant? .In one stretch this season the Jags unloaded for 14 homeruns m only three games and have hit over 50, overall. Someone call the scouts, quick! The Jags wrapped up their season in front of the pack despite losing to Diablo Valley on Tuesday! although an unfortunate mix-up deprived them of thetr league championship. (See baseball story on this page.) " Gee Wally, so why doesn't City College have a tennis team?" "Well Beav, I think it's because the school administrators don't have the time to attend another championship awards banquet" "Gosh Wally, you'd think that on account of so many championship teams that draw more people to the school, they could scrape up some time, don't you?" "Yea Beav, but I think that they have to have time to take care of school stuff." "Golly Wally, that's kinda hard to believe." Thanks Beav. At least I know I have one supporter.
dn the day of May 9, just minutes after the Jaguars had posted a 12-3 win over West Valley College on the Viking's home field, the City College Jaguars were pronounced .Golden Gate Conference baseball champions. Hold the applause, and don't put the gold crown on the Jags just yet. Just minutes before their fmal game versus Diablo Valley last Tuesday, the players started learning one by one thiit they were being forced to forfeit four league matches because of the participation of an ineligible player. Because of this unfortunate occurrence, the Jaguars not only gave up the title and ended up in a distant fourth place, but it also cost them a chance to go on to this weekend's regional tournament to be held at Butte College. At an almost complete loss for words, Head Coach Barry Woodhead showed his disappointment for his team by saying, "It's devastating, just devastating. These kids have been working (for the GGC title) since the middle of August and for this to happen is just devastating." A player is required to carry 12 units during the season. The ineligible player in question, who was not identified by the athletic department, was reported to have started with 12 units at the beginning of the semester but apparently dropped a class for a period of time. He retained the units, but only after four Jaguar wins had passed. The player's violation was caught by the athletic department during a routine check of the ·student-athlete's class load. Athletic Director Bert Bonanno, who had no choice in the matter, reported the violation to the league. "The shame is that this is maybe the best baseball team in the history of the school," Bonanno said. The "best team in the history of the school" may be a judgement call, but the team's stats alone may jus! be the ingredient to back the statement up. The Jags were 31-14 for the whole season. Without the four forfeits they were 18-5 in league play where they were 4-0 against three of the six teams in the GGC. The team's combined batting average was over .350 in which they had eight players over the .300 mark. Eleven different Jaguar's accounted for over 50 home runs on the season. Two GGC 'Player of the Year' awards were given to the Jags; the ftrst to sophomore ftrst baseman and University of Santa Barbara signee Craig Middlekauff, and another to freshman Scott Erickson for 'Pitcher of the Year.' Five players were elected to the 1st team all-league, two were chosen for 2nd team allleague and three players received DENTAL COVERAGE for Students· Faculty· Stat1 & their families SPEClAL ANNUAL RATES SUBSCRIBER ONLY ( YOU)
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Photo by Luzmaria V. Martinez Staff Photographer
Jaguar shortstop Chris Vodanovich slides into third base during a victory over San Francisco City College. Vodanovich was called out on the play. honorable mentions. As many as eleven Jaguar players may be given scholarships to four year colleges, which would make Woodhead's scholarship total 19 in only three years at tbe helm of the club. "We're still the champions," said Woodhead, "and nobody will ever be able to take that away from us." Other coaches in the GGC may feel the same way. "All the coaches in the league have called me and said that they were sorry, and they all said that wasn't the way they wanted it to happen," said Woodhead. "They said things like, 'Wood, you (the Jaguars) beat us all in the field .and as far as we know you guys were the best."'
"It really bothers me seeing how disappointed and hurt my sophomores were. No one feels the disappointment more than the sophomores. They've been here for two years and have worked their butts off for this. They all stuck by me, the whole team stuck by me. They believed in the system and they proved that the system worked. These bunch of guys set a standard of excellence here at City College.'' I'm elated we had so many kids selected for all-league, (most in the league) it's the most since I've been here." Elected to the ftrst team were: Craig Middlekauff, who was 'GGC Player of the Year' and voted as an All-American; catcher Greg Wahlberg, who led the league with his .434 average; Scott Erickson, 6-2 on the mound "We're still the championS"' and voted 'GGC Pitcher of the and no one will ever be able Year'; outfielder Jeff Borgese, to take that away from us." who led the league in hits; and --Coach Barry Woodhead DH Robert Gomez. Second team selections were Woodhead also commented on third baseman Andy Buchanan the sportsmanship among the and outfielder Steve Bosco. coaches. Honorable mention: Pitchers "I received a lot of compliments Tom Newman and Shawn Rohrabout how our team presented wild and second baseman Ron class and really great character," Sortino. he said. The league title inay have gone This year was Woodhead's to the College of San Mateo, but first year with all the players be- in the hearts of the City C{)llege ing strictly recruited by him, baseball team, the Jaguars are still since this is was his third season the champs. at City College.
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The Times • Friday, May 15, 1987 • page 6
3rd straight title for golf team By Brad Brooks/S~reporter Surprise, surprise, surprise. . . the City College Golf team slipped in through the back door in a win or lose situation to take the Camino Norte Conference crown right off the head of the league leading Chabot Gladiators. "Everyone counted Chabot as being in a class of their own," said coach Harley Dow, "They were beating everybody bad early in the year." The Jaguars won their last two conference tournaments to overcome the Gladiators 84 to 74, winning their third. consecutive Camino Norte conference title. City College won four of their six conference tournaments, and took second in the other two tournaments for a combined sixty-
eight points. The Jags picked up another sixteen points through head to head matches with conference teams. Each of these matches accounted for two points each, and City College won all of these matches except for two against Chabot. The Jaguars, under coach Dow, have in fact won the title six of the last seven years and fourteen of the last twenty-three. Dwing this period, the Jaguars have never finished below second in league play, have won five Northern California titles and two state championships. Dow's winning percentage is better than 80 percent, and he is reported to have coached more wmning golf teams than any coach in the United States. "The kids surprised me. . ." said Dow, "we're basic~lly a
young, freshmen oriented team." out the IeaSOn though," Dow The young Jags not only came from behind to win the Camino said. Sophomore Bob Williams Norte Championship this year, sparked the Jaguars for their but they took fourth place out of league leading season. ten teams in the Northern Cali"Williams was our number one fornia Tournament and .earned golfer for us, and showed some themselves ·a berth in the state leadership," said Dow. tournament. Eddie Ordonez, Mark Mallin, Chabot, however, got their and Jeff Grounds, all freshmen, revenge, defeating the Jags in the Nor Cal tournament where they were strong players for the Jags. "I'm looking forward to having took first place in the ten· team these freshmen back: again next tourney. . Monterey finished second in year, they will build a good Nor Cal and went on to take first nucleus," said Dow. "There are some good high in the state tournament held in school players in the area and if I Monterey. "I was really haJ?PY with the can get them to come here we kids, but we weren t real consis- should be league contenders next tent. We played well against the year." good teams and average against the average teams. They· (the More sports - page 8 team) really progressed through-
Gains by ASC~------......:...Continued from page 2 To help bring both City College and Evergreen Valley College together, our Student Trustee organized the InterDistrict Chamber, consisting of both student body presidents and any interested students. The Chamber is designed to address student problems on a district level. To help promote this, ow council and some administrator~ of City College went to Evergreen College's Winter Ball and had a good time. On one of the last days of the fall semester, the council, to
show appreciation to the McKinnon School children for cleaning dirty tables in the Student Union, served them cookies and punch. Starting off the spring semester, we had a Dating Game, the winners receiving a dinner for two from Lou's Village. The council also sold flowers for sweethearts. We held our first dance in March. It was a City · College/Evergreen joint effort and a success. The Student Council co-sponsored many activities, such as a High School Vis~tation Day, a contest for an AIDS
Death
Awareness Week slogan, and the new school song contest. Earlier this spring, the Director of Student
annual Black and White Spring Ball, to which students, faculty, staff and the administration are invited.
This year the council has had Recommendations had another survey passed out. Students many people who were interested were asked to respond to in student government and have questions about how they felt been a great deal of help. We about installation of condom also have many new clubs on machines in the restrooms. The campus. results of the survey was I would also like at this time to presented to the District Board of Trustees as an item of thank all the teachers who bought ASB cards. information. A few new things that the council tried out this spring were Kim McDonald a newsletter, the Council Courier, ASB President the Spring Fair, and our flrst
Di Pippa
Continued from page 1 local paper. Immediately Lewis contacted the Sheriffs department .and the San Jose Mercury News which ran the article, to help clarify the details which to her seemed unclear. Among the discrepancies, was a statement made by Earthqu es assistant coach Dave Gold, who stated that Arellano had argued with another Earthquakes player from Brazil in Portuguese. "Several things didn't seem right," Lewis said. Arellano is from Mexico and according to Lewis, did not speak Portuguese.
This apparent mix-up along with the police statement which called Moiriss "a kind of hero," kept Lewis probing. The "hero" statment was eventually corrected by the police The correction stated that "he (Morriss) stepped in, but wasn't really a hero." No criminal charges are pending against Morriss or the Samaritian. Arellano remained in a coma four days and underwent surgery twice. He leaves behind a wife and young child. Funeral services were held the following week in San Jose.
Continued from page 1 but free to take care of these necessities they felt were irnportanL "Goodness comes when one encounters evil, overcomes it, makes a choice and chooses well," remarked Di Pippo. On the subject of present day freedeom and responsibility, Di Pippo cited anguish, dispair and anxiety as the consequnces of freedom, because of the fact that "we lack responsibilty " necessary to attain iL Di Pippo spoke eloquently with a focued energy which
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The Times • Friday, May 15, 1987 • Page 7
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The Times • Friday, May 15, 1987 • Page 8
Campus
Photo by Luzmaria V. Martinez Staff Photographer
Colleges
Students check out various colleges as part of "University Day" sponsored by UNIDAD, held on campus the first week of May.
Scholarship/Award winners Forty-nine scholarships and awards will be presented at the fourth annual Scholarships and Achievement Awards-Ceremony to be held on May 21 in the faculty lounge-twice as many as in 1984 when the ceremony was inaugurated. In addition, this year will also see the first ASB High School Scholarships being awarded to incoming first-year freslunen. 'Numerous awards will be presented to women who have returned to college after working or spending time bringing up children. Some of the awards to . be handed out are as follows-
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-San Jose/Evergreen District Foundation Award- Shauna Lee as the Most Outstanding Academic Achiever. -The Richard A. Bowers Scholarship - Bonnie Fields and Beverly Farris.
- Tbe Phyl/js Ruth Greene Scholarship - Janice KnightHonore.
- The Soroptimist San loseWest Campbell Chapter Scholarshio- Lorraine Swafford. -The American Business Women's Association Changing Times Cbaoter Scholarship - Carmen Flores.
-C.B
Tools
Scholarsbios
-
Anita
Guillen
and
Anita
Radford.
-The P G & E Scholarship - Kevin Nielsen.
-The Santa Clara CoW!IY Peace Qfftcers' Association
Almrd..- David Nguyen. -The Elks National Foun· dation oj Chicago 1987 vocational grant - Edward Piepenbrink. -San Jose/Evergreen District
Foundation Award
for Most
Outstanding disciplines fa' Mathematics-Hai and Suongmai. Ten other people will recieve district foundation awards in various other areas.
Ramo wins ASB run-off "I was confidant and I knew I run off held last Friday, with was going to win," said Erasmo 51% of the total votes cast. "fm very excited about getting Romo after a close run-off win with against competitor Anthony started and doing something for Jones for the Associated Student the students," said Romo with a smile. Council office of vice president. Jones said he wasn't disapDuring the ASB elections held April 28-29, Romo and Jones pointed at all about losing the tied for the vice president's election. "I think Erasmo can do a real position. Romo defeated Jones during a good job next semester," he
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the lady Jag's 6-1. The Jag's
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The Bulldogs erupted for five
the ir league winning e~ ended season with a 10-2league record e and a 19-9 record overall.
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The music is over for the City College softball team, but it didn't end on a sour note. After clinching the league title fa the first time in City College history, the Jaguars had a heartbreaking 6-1 loss to the San Mateo Bulldogs in the first game of the Shaughnessy Playoffs, a playoff system in which a win would have enabled the Jag's to proceed on to the N orthem California regional tournament
lwiligtlt anesthesia gh 201h week) ~
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PREGNANCY TESTS
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Softball update:
runs in the fifth inning to defeat
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added. The newly elected student council members will begin their term of office for the 1987-88 school year in August.
FAMILY MEDICJNE
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The Jag's sent seven players to the all-league team. Morrey was named to ftrst team all-league and led the Jag's with a .450 batting average, followed up by sophomore Cindy Richmond .342, freshman Perla Ross .308, and two time all-league player Wanda Richmond .250. Shelli Eller led the second team all-league with a .441 batting average, and Pari Rossi .429, and Sonja Cox .250, were both named third team all-league.