Serving San Jose City College
Vol. 40, No.8
Friday, May 29, 1987
Protest may lead to boycott
Hayden to speak at graduation By Brenda Ye"sko TIITU!S Editor
Assemblyman Tom Hayden
Hundreds will gather downtown next Friday at Park and Market streets where City College's 1987 commencement ceremonies are scheduled to take place. This year's ceremonies are unique in that they may prove to be the first in the history of the college to be boycotteQ. The exercises, which will run from 6:30-8:30 p.m., at the San Jose Civic Auditorium, will feature California Assemblyman Tom Hayden (D-Santa ·Monica) as the commencement speaker. Mounting protest over Hayden's appearance has resulted in a
scneduled boycott of ceremonies by political science instructor, Jan Groenen, district trustee, Robert Guili and a growing number of students. The protest began when Groenen sent a memorandum to college president Dr. Bryon R. Skinner requesting that he recall Hayden as graduation speaker due to Hayden's supposed ties with the North Vietnamese during the Vietnam War. . When Dr. Skinner replied, stating that he felt the college had made a good choice and that it was too late to get a new speaker, Groenen announced that he would boycott the ceremonies. Groenen plans to hold a "silent
vigil" on the campus football field at the same time graduation is to take place in honor of those who died in the Vietnam War. "It is obvious that the administration lacks the understanding and the sense of decency to the Vietnamese refugees and the memory of the 58,000 Americans who died in the Vietnam conflict," remarked Groenen who claimed in his letter to the president that Hayden and his wife actress Jane Fonda, "cavorted with the enemy" during the war. Hayden is currently working on a bill which would allow parents to pre-pay for their child's
See Hayden page 8
Jan Groenen
Nine entries to compete
'Chorus Gala' sing-off to select school song .
By Hector Contreras Opinion Editor
Do these names mean anything to you? Joyce Dow, Elizabeth Hopkins, Butch Williams, James Fast, Linda Gouchee, Joseph Blaha, Gary Bailey, Elaine Evans or Jeanne Bouthillier. No? · Well, they will soon, because one of these persons will soon join the ranks of the song writer's hall of fame along with the likes of John Lennon, Stevie Wonder, and Elvis when their song is chosen as City College's
new school song. The old theme song is being replaced because many feel it's outdated and it no longer represents what City College means to our community. The nine entries seem to represent a wide spectrum of City College: one is from a former faculty member's wife (Joyce Dow); another is from a former music and drama student (James Fast); another entry is from a member of the City College music faculty (Joseph Blaha); an entry from a Communications major (Elizabeth Hopkins); along
. with fo~ other entries. The wmners of th~ contest "':Ill . be announced ·durmg the City College Chorus Gala concert, May 30. . . The c~ncert begms at 7:30 pm. m t?e City Coll.ege Theatre and durmg the mus~c~. program.• as part of the fesnvtttes, all eight song wi~ be sung. . The. Judges ~ho w1ll be selectmg ~he w~er are, Dr. Byr~>n Skinner, Ctty College presiden~ Darrell Johnston, head of mus1c d~partment, Judy Ro?~~ool, director of student acttvtttes, Erasmo Romo, next
Burrows chosen 'Teacher of the year'
and
year's ASB vice-president, George Seifert, choral music .' representative. · All the entries have a good chance of winning as they all writers have put forth thoughtful sincerity and emotion, to represent what City College means to students staff and the community. ' ' "I think I have a very good chance of winning because my song has a very positive and simple rhythm that everybody can sing," said one ·o f the participants Elizabeth Hopkins. "lis original,
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spirited, upbeat rhythm expresses that we're the best and in graduation time we're all winners." A sample of her work: San Jose City College, we are the best that we can be. It's a challenge, an inspiration for yourself or earning a ~gree. We have the spirit tharbuilds a great school. a sound education givin' us all the right tools, ...
Laser kitty litter
By Bradley Brooks Outspoken and witty NativeAmerican and U. S. history instructor Jack Burrows has been selected as the winner of the City College Faculty Senate "Teacher of the Year" award. "We are very proud because he's a fine instructor," said Faculty Senate President David Yancey. "He was picked because of his caring and contributions." When the Senate was asked to seek nominees for a teacher of the year award, the nominees were voted on, and the Burrows came out on top. Burrows is the author of a bo ok dealing with historiography. His new book titled "John Ringo: The Gunfighter That Never Was," is
Arizona Press and is scheduled for release this week. "It breaks new ground in terms of looking at the West, " said • Dean of Instruction Dr. Leo Chavez. "The critical acclaim is very good, it is hailed as being an outstanding book," Yancey said. "This is an outstanding product . that he has put out." "This is the first award in recent years, but fm hoping that it will be a continued award. We have many teachers here who deserve this type of award. We are also an academic institution as well as an athletic school," Yancey said. Burrows will receive his award at graduation ceremonies on June
5.
This is the final issue of the Times for the spring semester. The first issue of the fall semester will be printed on Thursday, Sept 3. Enjoy the summer! ·
Pros/cons of pro--posed boycott page3
Photo By L~aria V. Martinez
Left to right, Neon, Argon, Radon, The kittens are being given away free to Krypton and Xeron, were all born in a anyone who wants one and can get used box of laser optics in the City College to their bizarre names. Neon and Laser Lab. They got their unusal names Krypton have already found homes from a lab instructor who took the since this photo was taken. If you're names from the "noble" family of gases. interested, Call288-3722.
'Living History Days' at Kelly Park pages 4-5
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page 6
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Viewpoint
ASB positions open for fall '87 By Marie Yoder Staff Writer
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HAVE ASOBER 6RI\DURTION fWD UFE! · Editorial
Atten graduation Graduation is a time of reflection and expectation. It is the culmination of many hours of hard work and tedious study. It should be a proud and special time for students and their families - not a time for protest. The protest and boycott surrounding this year's graduation ceremonies may be justified, but are most certainly in bad taste. Political Science instructor Jan Groenen and others who are opposed to commencement speaker Tom Hayden because of his supposed ties with North Vietnam during the war are justified in attempting to make a statement about the feelings of Vietnamese graduates, but are condemning Hayde_n unfairly simply because he doesn't share their views. It is unfortunate that those boycotting graduation exercises to attend Groenen's 'Vietnam Memorial' will miss out on the future and where education is going, to take a step back into the past. True, we are condemned to relive the
past if we do not learn from it, but we will never reach the future if we cannot leave the past behind and concentrate on the moving ahead. Hayden has every right to speak at · graduation, just as Groenen has a right to hold his "silent vigil", that's what America is all about - freedom. However, the flip side of freedom is responsibility. Those boycotting Hayden's address should be responsible enough to give him the same chance and benefit of the doubt that so many have given, so eagerly, to Groenen and his allegations. Two wrongs don't make a right. An act of protest in the present will not correct the wrong done by protest in the past. The boycott of graduation, if carried out as planned, can only replace the slight Vietnamese graduates may feel due to Tom Hayden's presence with the disappointment of a college having graduation ceremonies marred by disunity and conflict.
Letter
Praise -for ASB from ·advisor Dear Editor:
The ASB is about to conclude a very successful year and deserves the praise and thanks of the college. I am· pleased to cite a few of their accomplishments: Eleven active campus clubs, regular participation on several campus committees (Budget and Planning, I P C, Facilities Planning, and personnel selection committees), assistance with the development of the Inter-District
The Times
CoUTicil (a joint SJCC-EVC venture), development of a 198788 ASB budget, SJCC-EVC sponsorship of a dance, co-sponsorship of an SJCC Song Contest, and Bqard presentations on camps food sales and Aids Awareness. In addition, support of a Pep Band, sponsorship- of a (profitable) Christmas Fair and Spring Fair, presentation of "The Dating Game", support for EOPS High School Visitation Day, and participation in graduation actEditor-in-Chief Brenda Yesko
1987
~
.Member CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Opinion Editor Hector Contreras Sports Editor Doug Thurman
ivities. Of course, each year's ASB nas something special of which it can be proud and this year's council has contributed many memorable events and has established high standards for future councils. Thanks to each and every member of the Executive Council and the Club Representatives which compose the complete Associated Student Council. Judy Rookstool, Director of Snilent Activities
Reporters Bradley Brooks Elyse Jacobsen
Advertising Marie Yoder
Photo Editor Luzmaria Martinez
Production Mildred Ma<jamba Frances King
Cartoonist Jay Yoder
Advisor Art Carey
As the new Associated Student Body President of San Jose City College, I'm excited. about the fall semester and about some of the activities we are planning. There will be a lot of enjoyable times ahead as there will be a lot of business to conduct. I've had an opportunity to meet a lot of students. Some of those have come up to me and have had ideas, problems or suggestions about how our campus can be better improved. Some of the people involved in our student government are leaving us, so there will be appointed positions available. The positions and their duties are as follows: Secretary, who is responsible for correspondence, helps with official records, keeps club information boxes current and keeps the minutes for the council. Newsletter Secretary~ who puts out a newsletter every two weeks and a campus events calendar. Director of Academic Affairs, sits at Instructional Policies Committees, coordinates elections, and arranges all lectures and assemblies. Other positions include, The Director of Activities, who coordinates social activities, maintains a current calendar of coming events per semester and holds meetings with all club representatives. The Director of Evening Affairs, who acts as an official liaison between evening students and council. The Director of Publicity who works closely with The Director of Activities and The Director of Academic Affai rs, and ensures all events are fully publicized with the use of all media for advertising.
The Director of Student Recommendations, who picks up suggestions from suggestion boxes, and submits the list along with possible solutions to the council. The California Students Asscociation for Community Colleges liaison sits on legislative meetings for Cal S.A.C.C. and discusses issues and concerns on a regional and even a state leve~ submits monthly reports, and is responsible for informing students of any legislative issues that. dfr~tly. affect the studen~. Appucauons are available in room U-215 in the Student Uniori,and the positions will not be appointed until the Fall Semester. Requirements for all these positions are that applicants be enrolled for 91 l:lllits and maintain a 'C' average at the time they are in appointed to office. The Asssociated Student officers would like to have dependable, dedicated and enthusiastic students apply. We hope that many of the studen~s that are returning in the fall w!ll consider getting involved m student government.
Letter
Re-Entry's role EDITOR: I am writing in response to your editorial May 1, 1987. I recently spent about 10 minutes explaining the Re-Entry Program and its services to a Times reporter. I also supplied her with a flyer and newsletter which described our program and the general atmosphere of our office and attitude of our staff. I was disappointed to find only a portion of one sentence devoted to the Re-Entry Program and even more disheartened as the information was incorrect. For the last two years, since the program has been refunded, we have been trying to change our image of working with women only. Our program has been open to men as well as women since fall 1985. Our main concern is not only to provide a supportive atmosphere to returning pe~ple but ~o teach
them to develop their own support networks among themselves, campus services and community agencies. Men returning to college have many of the same needs as women, such as concern about their ability to compete with younger students and fear of looking out of place or "too old." Men, however, have the added stress of being socialized not to express their fears but rather to appear confident and strong. This can cause isolation. All adults returning to higher education after an absence (whether they have ever attended college before or not) are welcome in the Re-Entry Program. Very sincere! y, Diane J. Graham Martinez Counselor Assistant Re-Entry Program
The Times is published twice a month during the school year by the Journalism 65 class at San Jose City College. Represented by the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Service and College Media Placement Service, Member Journalism Association of Community Colleges and the California Newspaper Publishers Association. The Times is located in Rm. 303 at San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA 95128. Newspaper staff hours are 11 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone: (408) 298-2181, ext. 3849.
CoIBID eni a.ry.____. . . ______
T-he_Ti_,m_e_s·-F-rid_a_y._M_ay_2_9,-19_8_7_.P-a-ge-3
Letters
St~dent
Cancellation . Editor:
reaction to boycott of graduation · Let students decide G ·t· · d roenen en JCJze
Editor:
Editor:.
I have never written a letter to During the Vietnam War, Tom Whether one agrees or Jan Henry Groenen, a political tbe ... NAACP to listen to ... the me editor, however, I fmd it Hayden protested the involvedisagrees with Hayden's past science instructor, provided a Grand Wizard of the KKK," or imperative to express some of my ment of the United States in that action is not the issue I am con- superb lesson in Cold War "forcing the Jewish survivors of observations and state a few war. cerned with, what I am concerned hyperbole in his letter to Dr. ...Nazi camps to listen to listen to facts. Until recently, many of us He was one of the more Byron Skinner that appeared in Kurt Waldheim's Justication(s)." with is if the school's adminiat San Jose City College were ~~Times last week. These are both unfounded and "outspoken" protesters and many stration will not listen to its unaware that Assemblyman Tom In this letter he made grand, serious accusation. student body, will the man who say he went too far. Be that as it Hayden will be the guest speaker sweeping statements in vehement Mr. Groenen said that the may, there has been an interesting once was offended by one sitat this year's graduation opposition to Tom Hayden Haydens were "cavorting with turn of events recently, Hayden uation, listen to the voices who ceremony. speaking at graduation ceremony. the enemy's leaders and has been asked to be the are offended by another. I would have no objections if commencement speaker at San the college administration or the The instructor posed as a Jos~ City College's June 5 giadAssociated Student Council speaker for "our community," 'cavorting with uatton. 'Maybe it's time invited Tom Hayden to address "our college," and "our VietA good many of the graduates the students in a questions and namese graduates." Mr. Groenen and some faculty will either answers-type forum. I find the is entitled to his own feelings, but enemy's leaders' to take a look... _ attend. a silent vigil on the campus invitation to Tom Hayden to it's irresponsible to lump the address this year's graduating football field, or walk out during Maybe it is time to take a look Vietnamese student-body and all Hayde~·s sp~ch. class insulting and not above at the current way this college others into concurrence with his .di 'd .. Wh di reproach. I hope that the chooses its commencement opinion provi ng at ... at d they 1 had not planned to protest the administration will agree that a speakers. · really do, because "cavorting" I am a part. ceremonies which As a student, I write to counter doesn't exactly explain anything different type of forum would be He is not a burning issue I felt Brandeis University passes out the assertation that all persons whatsoever. more appriopriate for Mr. strongly against, but there is a a ballot asking the graduating mentioned are dead-set against The jist of my letter is that Hayden's appearance on our large number of the graduating . class who they would like to hear "one Tom Hayden" giving a campus. class who are offended enough at THEIR graduation . I feel that the guest speaker speech to the graduation class of masses of people are not vernot to go through the ceremony selection was made with little The academic theme for this '87. Assemblyman Tom tfayden ifiably opposed to Hayden addwhich they worked hard to school year is "Freedom and sensitivity toward the Vietnamese should be welcomed as an elected ressing the graduates. We might participate in. graduates and without student Responsibility", it would be member of the legislature and a also do better than to call emotion "fact," diplomacy "cavorting," _repre.~~ntation. During the . Hayden, at one- time, was timely to give the graduating class former student leader. and Tom Hayden "the Grand Assoctated Student Council protesting an action of this a chance to have a little of both. Aside from being unwittingly Wizard of the KKK." meeting Wednesday, May 20, country's administration, now included in the instructor's pro1987, Dr. Byron Skinner, San voices are crying out a protest to Sincerely, test, I found another offense. Kristy MacKay Jose City College President and Lori Shifrel Mr. Groenen made an analogy the administration of San Jose SJCC Student Graduation Commitee Chair, City College, asking that Hayden SJCC Graduating Class of about Tom Hayden's invitation stated, "We didn't even think notbe~~~ak~e~r·--------~----------1_9_8_7______________ be_i_n_g_ta __ n_ta_m_o_un __t_t_o__ "f_o_rc_in _g____~--------~-----, about the Vietnamese students," referring to the committee at the time the guest speaker selection was made. During a more informal meeting on May 22, 1987, Kim McDonald, A.S.B. president and Graduation Committee Student RepRepresentative, was asked if she had made any attempts, prior to the selection, to fmd out how the graduates felt about Tom Hayden as the guest speaker. McDonald replied, "No." Based on the statements made by the two presidents, I ask that the invitation of Mr. Hayden be cancelled and a more appropriate speaker for the occasion be invited. This year's academic theme is fitting: "Freedom and Responsibility." After all, the two presidents have the "Freedom and Responsibility," to properly represent the population of this college. Kelley W. Anderson
IN VIETNAM THE WIND DOESN'T BLO* IT SUCKS
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The Times • Friday, May 29, 1987 • Page 4
Old Glary far only SO
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help yourself.
John Lugue takes a b
Photos by Luzmaria The crowd gathers around the grandstand. I
The Times • Friday, May 29, 1987 • Page 5
• •
/
ome to· .May 1887 -fashioned parade. a victorian garden ,a medicine show. bank robberies. and cancers were just a few of the events in the ual "Living History Days" held at San Historical Museum in Kelly Park. Over people attended the patriotic two-day event brought the lSSa·s back to life.
ez Theron Fox eyes the girls. Steve Figone on a High Wheeler.
The Times • Friday, May 29, 1987 • Page 6
Sports Bases Loaded By Doug Thurman Sports Editor
The sporting world's kibbles and bits The Year In Sports; dictated by a Sports Editor: Well folks, sports fans and personal fans of mine, this will be the fmal Bases Loaded of the sporting spring semester. I'd like to take this time to give a brief overview of what has passed, what's going on and what's coming up in the near future in the wide world of sports: First of all, I'd like to thank the Detroit Pistons for showing Larry Bird and the rest of the Boston Celtics that they are human beings. But, being extremely bias because I'm from Laker town (Los Angeles), my prediction for the NBA finals (who ever the Lakers play) is Lakers in five. I'm sticking with the now famous.theory of the 80's decade; it's an odd year, that means a Laker championship. ... Speaking of streaks, Cincinnati centerfielder Eric Davis is as hot as his red uniform this year. Proving that the "sophomore jinx" is a bunch of buffalo chips, Davis has hit 17 home runs thus far this season to go along with his .340 batting average and his 44 RBis. "I don't want to be famous .. .! don't want the world," said Davis, recently. It's too late "E" (as his tearnates call him), you're famous face is already plastered all over the world. ... On the slide side, Reggie Jackson, an automatic Hall-ofFame selection, is still making his bid. for the most overpaid.190-hitter-of-the-year award. For the month of May, the 41year-old Jackson is hitting .143 with a gtand total of one RBI, for which he will be paid over a half a million. ... Get your leather gloves out of the basement boxing fans, the "War at the Shore" bout to decide the heavyweight champion of the world is June 15. As of now Michael Spinks is no doubt the champ, having beaten Larry Holmes twice. But, with that Irish blood pumping -through his system, Gerry Cooney could very well be the first fighter to ·put a negative mark on Spinks' 30-0 record. Spinks will receive a guaranteed $7 million while the 6'7" Cooney will receive $5 million. It's no Hagler-Leonard, but it very well could be the fight of the year. ...The Giants and the "Humm Baby" motto are still hangin in there. But, just like I said before (Bases Loaded, April 9, 1987) they still don't have me convinced. Last year's 20-game winner Mike Krukow doesn't even have to get -in a brawl this season to send him to the showers. Krukow's 1-4 record and 6.37 ERA has gotten plenty of soap and water already. Trivia question of the year. Name the only pitcher to win less than five games following a 20-game season? Come on Mike, · don't become a Trivial Pursuit question. ... Magic Johnson was voted MVP of the NBA this year. Larry Bird is the best pure shooter and Michael Jordan is the most flamboyant scorer, but Johnson fmally got what he deserved. ... As usual, Wayne Gretsky is the MVP of the world. ... Australian rules football, alias Rugby, is still in progress. You can catch a game on ESPN on almost any night. It's an alternative solution to kicking the dog to get some of your frustrations out. It sure beats watching the 49'ers. ... Mary Decker Slaney, who pulled out of the Bruce Jenner Bud Light Classic because of an injury to her Achilles' tendon, will run in the Prefontaine Classic track and field meet on June 6, in Eugene, Ore., just six days after the Jenner meet. Pretty quick recovery, Mary. Well, I don't have enough room for all the sporting action in the world today. No need to fret or frown though, I'll most likely be back in the fall to continue to expand your sports horizon. So, until next time, keep up on the McEnroe tantrums, the crashes ih motor racing, who will win the Triple Crown, and who will fail the next drug test. See you next fall.
Jenner main event to open Saturday By Doug Thurman SportS Editor
There will be no lighting of the torch, no pre-meet parades and the crowds won't overflow into the streets. But if you want to watch the most important international track meet held in the United States this year, San Jose Ci!Y College is the place to be. The city of San Jose will once again be highlighted around the world as the annual Bruce Jenner Classic vaults its way into the City College track stadium at 12 p.m. tomorrow. The Jenner Classic, sponsored by Bud Light and co-sponsored by the San Jose Mercury News and the Coca-Cola bottling company, is <1ne of 16 IAAF Mobil Grand Prix track meets this year, the only one held in the U.S. Other Grand Prix meet holders include 14 different cities, Moscow, Stockholm, and Rome to name just a few. It will include athletes from countries such as Kenya, Nigeria, and Ireland-IS nations in all. The Jenner Classic, which has been in existence for five years, will not draw as many big name athletes as in previous years, such as Carl Lewis, Edwinn Moses or Mary Decker Slaney. Slaney, who holds the American women's record at all distances from 800 to 10,000 meters, was pronounced as an early entry and expected to be the biggest name in the Jenner, but had to be erased from the entry list last Thursday. Hampered by an Achilles' tendon injury during a warm-up session while preparing for a Los Angeles invitational meet, Slaney and her coach Luiz de Oliveira discussed the situation with City College Athletic Director Bert Bonanno and decided to withdraw her from competition. "It's defillitely getting bigger," Bonanno said, "It's getting to be a zoo." Top name American performers in Saturday's event will be Willie
Banks, the American record ,number one intermediate hurdler holder in the triple-jump, Steve in the world. · Scott, American record holder in The gun to let the games begin the mile-run, and Tony Camp- will sound off at 11 :45 a.m. on bell, world record holder in the Saturday, as the javelin throw high hurdles. Running against leads off the bill of 19 different Campbell will be Olympic high track and field events. hurdle champion Roger KingTickets for the Bruce Jenner dom. Bud Light Classic are available at Also participating in the Jenner the City College student accounts Classic will be hurdler and office. Tickets will cost $10 for former San Jose City graduate grandstand seats or standing, and Andre Phillips. Phillips, w~o all reserved seats will cost $13. will graduate from UCLA ~1s Tickets can also be purchased year, is a former JC All-Arnencan through all Bass ticket outlets. and is currently ranked as the
Charges against coach dropped By Doug Thurman Sports Editor
their caps backwards? What's a balk? Can players balk when they walk? How good do you have to be to get your face and life story put on a baseball card? (Do the pros collect and trade with their friends?) Why do beer vender always run out of brewskies when the home team is A guest column losing and the mercury's boiling over 100? By Times Editor Why do baseball players oil their gloves? ' W:ouldn't that make the ball slip out more Brenda Y esko . easily? Don't some outfielders· purposely run Some thoughts on the great American game into the outfield wall when they know there's .. of baseball, as seen by a typical female fan . . . no way their going to make the catch, just to Does .Pete Rose make more money for doing save face? Why do batters swing a bunch of 'Nestle Crunch Bar' commercials than Jim Pal-· bats around before they cho6se one. to bat with? mer does for Jockey Underware? Does Pete real- · ls there a purpose or it_is just apromotional ly eat Nestle Crunch Bars? Do baseball uni- .thing to •· impress the fans and scouts? How form pants fit as -tight as they look? Are the ·.. come no one ever rags }on Jhe _coach? Do rear-ends really pad<J.ed? ' . · ·:;:· coaches know that when-•they:·•sqriat down and Why .doesn!t ariyone.like the Giants?!! . ·'· . · •'· ,make ..&estu~s ..bet:Ween}:th~ir , Jegs to , signal , do .baseball players enjoy more} hit) players. that they resemble· ,constipated frogs . ting home .nJns.or ,:ataking a dip?." Doesn't the · trying .to communicatejp',:sigf(language? ·•Wb9 · average player. dip _ ~ore than he.'batS· anyway? . holds ·me record for ·the mosf :7dips" during a Who in the world named the Oakland Athletics? · game? In ounces, abOut how Jriucn': tob3cco. ,is . .Worildn't.:'Alligiltois' be more apj)iopriare Con- that? ·_J n "round ·voll5; ,.ab0ut'f.flowo.: mariy: went ·: sidering ·theif)(:_olors? )low' come catchers are . . through the. 'batte.ry·· ' Ruth would · the onlyJgu#';:.P~} the :~~: \vho get to.::iveat ~:··· ,step up .fu the plate? ·
Clara County District Attorney's office. Payne was ¥fested on April 5 after the Students Accounts Office reportedly sent a check made out by Payne to a bank, which returned it for lack of funds, according to the district attorney's office. ''I'm just glad everything worked out," remarked Payne. The charges were in connection with a fund raising raffle held by the baseball team.
Just Plain Loaded
Whlcn
ACT NOW Phon• (~01) "S·S2Jl for d•uih. ~pplic~lions Av~il~ble ...
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• JULY 13-16 • JULY 20·23 •JULY 27·29
This is ·the final issue of the Times for the spring semester. The first issue of the fall semester will be printed on Thursday, Sept 3. Enjoy the summer!
Pipe Trades Training Center 780 Comm~rc i ~l Str~ 5.ln jose Cahlorn i~
The Times • Friday, May 29, 1987 • Page 7
EXTRA! EXTRA!
EXTRA!
Three-Week Summer Session san Jose City Col• summer 1987
Day and Evening Classes Sec. No.
Cr. No.
Hours Units Days Begin-End Rm.
Course Title
Instructor
Sec. No.
Cr. No.
Course Title
Units Days
Hours Begin-End Rm. Instructor
Drama
June 8-27, 1987
11060 11062 11064 11066
S24A S24B S24C S24D
Tech Tech Tech Tech
Theater Theater Theater Theater
Wkshp Wkshp Wkshp Wkshp
• • • •
.5-1.0 . 5-1.0 .5-1.0 .5-1.0
NTWTF
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NTWTF NTWTF
1000-0150 Theat 1000-0150 Theat 1000-0150 Theat 1000-0150 Theat
Staff Staff Staff Staff
Day and Evening Classes
WALK IN AN_ D APPLY FOR AD.MISSION TODAY!
(408) 288-3739
THE FOLLOWING CLASSES ARE OFFERED IN THE EVENING 12060 12062 12064 12066
S14A Theatr Wkshp • .5-1.0 "TWTF 0630-1020 Theat Sl4B Theatr Wkshp • .5-1.0 "TWTF 0630-1020 Theat Sl4C Theatr Wkshp • .5-1.0 NTWTF 0630-1020 Theat S14D Theatr Wkshp • . 5-1.0 "TWTF 0630-1020 Theat (SUIIIIIer Shakespeare Festival - See Audition Notice Below) (Class will be held June 8 throuqh Auqust 9)
AUDITIONS FOR PERFOR"ING ROLES IN THE SU""ER SHAKESPEARE CONDUCTED THE FIRST THREE NIGHTS OF CLASS, JUNE 8, 9, 10 COLLEGE THEATRE. CO"E PREPARED TO READ FRO" THE PLAYS. CONDUCTED FOR SINGERS, DANCERS, AND INSTRU"ENTALISTS FOR TROUPE . CALL 2BB-3786 FOR FURTHER INFOR"ATION.
Staff Staff Staff Staff
FESTIVAL WILL BE AT 6:30 P.". IN THE AUDITIONS WILL ALSO BE THE RENAISSANCE .
Computer Technology 12084 077
Diqital Circuits 3.0 TTH 0730-0105 (Class will be held June 8 throuqh Auqust 7)
107-8
Herrick/ Hioki
0800-1010
S-2
Brobst
"TWTF
0600-0810
S-2
Brobst
Health Education 11110 011
Conte111p Health
"TWTF
2.0
Cosmetology THE FOLLOWING CLASS IS OFFERED IN THE EVENING FOil COIITINUING
STUDE~S
OIILY 12100 011
Contel!lp Health
2.0
Departllent approval required for all sections of Coslletol oqy. Pri or application to the proqre• is necessar y. For inforuti on call 288-371D 1.0-5.0 ~WTF 0800-0430 11000 Xl02 Cosnoetoloqy (Class will be held June 8 throuqh June 30)
Y-21
Ca staneda/ Staff
11002 Xl02 Cosmetoloqy 1.0-5.0 NTWTF 0800-0430 (Class will be held June 22 throuqh June 30)
V-21
Castaneda/ Staff
Dental Assisting
History 11120 Ol7A History US
3.0
NTWTH
0800-1210
GEI23
Burrows
11122 OI7B History US
3. 0
"TWTH 0800-1 210
GE125
Norton
Machine Technology
RDA Ex• Prep (lee) "•t.o SAT · 0800-0400 S-10 "ol i en (Class will be held June 6 throuqh June 27, four Saturdays )
11012 199
R.D.A. Written Exam 1s scheduled for July 31 and Auqust 1, 1987. To take R.D.A . Exa11, apply directly to Sacramento by June 1, 1987 .
THE FOLLOWING CLASS IS OFFERED IN THE EVENING AND SATURDAY
FOR CONTINU lNG STUDENTS ONLY
12132 101
11014 103
Cl inic Intrnshp 2 *3.0 BY ARRANGE"ENT (Class will be held June 8 throuqh July 25)
V-2
"o l ien/Staff
lntro "•chine Tech (Lee) 3.0 FRI 0630-0930 109-l (Lab SAT 0900-0350 109-L (Class will be held June 12 throuqh Auqust 15)
Mathematics
Developmental Studies 11030 090
Dir. Tutor Exp. 112
•1.0
~WTF
BY ARRG
LAC
Bocciardi
11032 094
Individ Instr 112
• . 5-3.0
~WTF
BY ARRG
LAC
Bocciardi
11034 095
Coll.Study Tech 112
•1.0
~F
BY ARRG
LAC
Bocc iardi
11036 096
Coll Read Expl&Z
*1.0-3.0
~F
BY ARRG
LAC
Bocciardi
11l.JO 071A Calculus •5 . 0 "TWTH 0800-1020 (Class will be held June 8 throuqh Auqust 6)
Developa!!ntal Studies
• .5-3.0
~F
BY ARRG
LAC
Bocciardi
11040 340
Coanun.Skill sl& 2
*1.0-3 . 0
~WTF
BY ARRG
LAC
Bocciardi
Natural Science
*1.0
~WTlf
1000-1150
GE118
Gear
11140 060
*1.0
~WTH
1000-1150
SEllS
Staff
.0
~WTF
BY ARRG
LAC
Bocc iardi
LAC
Janowski
LAC
Janowski
I~rov
Arithmetic
11046 210
Supervised Tutor 2
of Writ inq
THE FOLLOWING CLASSES ARE OFFERED IN THE EVENING 112 12030 090 Tutor Erper •1.0 "TWTH BY ARRG 112 12032 094 Individ Instr • .5-3.0 "TWTH BY ARRG
Staff
For "ath 310 see OEVELOP"ENTAL STUDIES
Individ Instr: LearninQ Skillsl&2
11042 330
GE117
CROSS REFERENCE
11038 394
11044 310
Staff Staff
Ca lif llat Hist *1.0 ** BY ARRG S-13 "Alves/Nartin (Fri day, Nay 29 , 7:00-9 : 50 Orientation) FIELD TRIP: LASSE N NATIONAL PARk AREA brlentatlon: Friday May z9, 1987 7: 00-9:50 P. N. S-11. June 21 throuqh June 27 (Sunday throuqh Saturday) (Field) Vo lcanic envlron.nt of the Nt Lassen area will ~ studied . Students tiUSt provide auto transportation, food and ca~~pinQ equl~nt.
Photography 11170 099
Spec ial Projects: Black and White
*1.0
0930-0305
112
11172 099
Special Projects: Color
*1.0
0930-0305
112
HeiliQer
12034 095
Coll Study Tech 11 l
•1.0
~WTH
BY ARRG
LAC
Janowski
12036 096
Coll Read Exp 1&2
*1.0-3.0
"TWTH
BY ARRG
LAC
Janowski
1203B 394
Indiv id Instr: LearninQ Skillsl&2
• • 5·3 . 0
"TWTH
BY ARRG
LAC
Janowsk i
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY, DURING THIS SPECIAL 3 WEEK CLASS SESSION, JUNE 8-24 TO WORK ON THAT SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PROJECT YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT .
12040 340
C01111un. Sk i11 sll 2
• .5-1.0
NTWTH
BY ARR6
LAC
Janowski
Psychology
12042 210
Supervised Tutor 2
~WTH
BY ARRG
LAC
Janowski
.0
1 Plus individualized instruction by arranqNent 2A11 students My use LAC any tiM it 1s open LAC
s-r
Hours:
Basic Loqic
Gen Psyc hology
•3 .0
· "TWTF 0930-1245
6E223
But l er
Speech 11202 045
Day : ~F-- 8:00 a.•. to 2: 00 p.• . Eve: ~WTH- - 5: 00 P·•· to 9: 00 p. •.
Philosophy 11160 060
11190 010
S. Group COIWI!uncat •3.0
~WTH
0800-1210 · D-107
Collins
"TWTH
0500-0910
Leu
THE FOLLOWING CLASS IS OFFERED EVENINGS •3 . 0
~WTF
0900 - 1215
6El27
Ciraulo
121BO 045
S. Group C08Uncat •3.0
0·107
The Times • Friday, May 29, 1987 • Page 8
Campus Join the staff of the Times Does the thought of meeting new and exciting people sound exciting to you? Do you enjoy keeping abreast of campus happenings and following the actions of the people and organizations that shape the activities and future of your college? If you answered yes to either of the following questions, sign up for Journalism 65A, Newspaper Staff, this fall and let the excitement begin. The City College Times is looking for dedicated and energetic writers, photographers, cartoonists and anyone else interested in the production of City College's award-winning campus tabloid newspaper. The Times, published twice monthly, is great place for those who want to be more touch with the campus community and the events that surround and effect the college. Besides the thrill of seeing your articles and photographs in print and having them read by students, faculty and administrators, you'll be part of a winning team which is dedicated to journalism excellence. You'll also learn valuable computer skills on one of our four Macintosh personal computer skills. Journalism is Photo/Luzmaria V. Martinez also an excellent way to improve self-confidence and esteem through interviewing and learning Editor Brenda Yesko consults with Doug Thurman to meet deadlines. me.anS to have influence in the If you've ever had an "itch" to photojournalism, now's your campus community, join the chance. Come record college try your hand at journalism or Times staff for the fall. history and fmd out what it
HAYDEN---
As graduation draws nearer, concern is growing over whether or not students will be attending the planned ceremonies or boycott them. The president's office sent out a memorandum to graduating ·students urging them to either attend the ceremonies or if they feel they cannot "forgive and forget," then to attend the silent vigil or simply listen to Hayden's speech, but not to applaud. "I feel that the guest speaker selection was made with little sensitivity towards the Vietnamese graduates," said Kelley Anderson, a student and former ASB president Overall most of those protesting Hayden, have no objection to him speaking, but would have liked to have had a say in his selection. Former ASB presidein and graduating sophomore, Lori Shifrel, believes that it "maybe time to take a look at the current way the college chooses its commencement speaker." Just over 200 students are scheduled to participate in the ceremonies with 157 receiving degrees, according to the Records and Admissions Office.
typed
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Summer session begins June 8 and runs through June.27. .
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LEDA dance-theater company will present "Jabberwocky and The Little Mermaid ;c Two Modern Fairy Tales" tonight and Satur<f<ly at the New Perfomiance Gallery, 3153 17th, San ,Frarid~o aiiii 'Wedriy$$y ihro\igti Fncta:f at the City College .Thea~£. ·All sh(ly.-s l?e&in'at s :j),m.; Tickets are $7 for general ~dm1i$idn
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Summer festival to featu re modernized·Shakespeare
DAY CLASSES -- 2- HOUR FINALS
Group A classes aeet Daily, H, MT, HTWF, HW , HWThP, MWP, W, WP, p Group 8 classes aeet MTWTh, MTTh, TWThP , TTh , TThP, TP, WTh, T, Th REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS ES WILL END FRIDAY, HA Y 29. NO REGULARLY BE HELD ON OR ~FTER THE FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION,
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SCHEDULED CLASS GROUP EXAM DATE EXAH TIME ;.;~~-------;~----------- -- -- ------------ - ---- - ------------- -- --- - ----------
7:00 1 ,oo 8:00
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.... .... .... ....
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Friday, June 5 Friday , June 5 Thursday, June Thursday, June Monday, June 1 Monday, June 1 Tuesday , June 2 Tuesday, June 2 Wednesday, June 3 Wednesday, June ) Monday, June 1 Monday, June 1 Tuesday, June 2 Tuesday, June 2 Wednesday, June 3 Wednesday, June 3 Thursday , June Thursday, June Friday, June 5 Friday, June 5
A 8 A 8 A 8 A 8 A 8 A 8 A 8 A 8
P·•· p.m .
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E,££-- Classes beginning on or after the hall hour will follow the schedule for the following hour (e .g . , a 9:30 class will be schl!duled as a 10:00 class}. ~--Classes beginning on the hour will follow the schedule for the following haJ.f hour (e.g. , a 10:00 class will be scheduled as a 10:30 class). ~:~~~o:~e~i::;i~=:~!~ations, if desired , aay extend over two examination ~ APTERNOON--EVENING--SATURDAY--MINI-SEMESTER ~
These finals are given May 30 through June regularly scheduled class meeting .
s
during the first
::;~e~~~~~e with section 16000 or higher wi ll follow the Evening final exam
The City College Drama Department will present its summer Shakespearean Festival with productions of "Macbeth" and 'The Taming of the Shrew." Both shows promise to be modern, daring, and a lot of fun. "Macbeth" will take on the look and feel of "Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome." "Thunderdome" was a makeshift city filled with evil, and by using it as a backdrop, the evil within Macbeth will be augmented and accented. '"The Taming of the Shrew" will be set in the early 1920's, the time of the "Great Gatsby. " It silent film will follow 'a company's attempt to film Shakespeare's classic comedy. The Renaissance Music and Dance Company will be complimenting and introducing each evening's Shakespearean performance. Directors George Forrester
("Macbeth") and David Gassner· ("Shrew") expect that this summer festival will be specially app ealing to actors a_nd technicians. Many paid technical positions are open for the plays and students who are enrolled for the fall semester at City College can receive credit for up to six college units and $ 50 scholarships. Auditions will be held June 8 -10 at 6 pm. in the City College Theater. A prepared audition, consisting of two Shakespearean monologues, one comic and one dramatic, is desired. Technicians may also sign up at auditions. Rehearsals are scheduled from June 11 through July 29. Performance dates will be July 30 through August 9p.m.. If you're interested, contact George Forrester or Ted Kopulos at (408) 288-3786.
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TI!TIH!S TEXTBOOK BUYBACK T~ME ~
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JUNE 2nd to JUNE 4th
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FINALS EXAM SCHEDULE SPRING SEMESTER 1987
Students CASH IN!!
Term
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Exam schedule
continued from page 1 education in the future at today's rates. City College Dean of Instruction Dr. Leo Chavez said that Hayden was chosen because of his "current active role in high. er education."
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