Vol. 41, No. 13
Thursday, April28, 1988
Serving San JC?se City College
Diaz wins election as ASS president By Joe Posadas Alba Elena Diaz Diaz was voted ASB President in a mostly uncontested election which was held April 20 and 21. Diaz, currently acting as Director of Publicity, will take over the gavel in the Fall semester . Marie Mattison will assume the office of Vice-President, and the Administrative Assistant position was captured by Ramona Romandia. In the only contested position, current ASB President Marie Yoder
!]eat out Frances King for the title of Student Trustee. For Yoder, however, the battle has not ended. Since the Student Trustee represents both City College and Evergreen Valley College, she will now face the Evergr~n Valley candidate running for this position. No candidates ran for the position of Director of Finance, so a special election will be held in the near future. A lack of candidates was not the only problem these elections faced,
however. Few students bowed up to vote. A.S.C. Advisor Judy Rookstool
called the turnout "disappointingly low." When asked what she would do to increase student interest in the A.S.B., newly elected Vic~-President Mattison sai.d ..she would encourage more actlvttles. "My ~ction woul~ be backing up the commtttee and workmg closely with the President [Diaz]," Mattison said. Diaz as well expressed concern about the lack of student involvement. She cited publicity problems as the culprit. "The ASB needs to publicize more
so that more students can become involved. Already ASB is publicized through the Times, [and] KJCC but it would [also] help w~en club reps, through word of mouth, could tell other students what ASB is involved in," Diaz said. Having been involved in several committees herself, Administrative Assistant Romandia is all too aware of the lack of student interest concerning matters which would affect students at City College. "Students should know what goes on here," Romandia said, "I've learned that one person can make a difference ."
P. E. investigation attracts criticism By Jim Boecld
City College President Dr. Byron Skinner discussed his plans to investigate the San Jose Mercury News' allegations of impropriety by the school's physical education department, Thursday, in a tension-ftlled college theater. Earlier tliis month the Mercury News published a three-part, front-page series alleging that the City College physical education department had neglected the academic education of student-athletes, and that rules were violated relating to recruttmg, eligibility, and special treatment to players. His plan drew immediate criticism from black history instructor Charles Murry. Pat Butler, psychology instructor and counselor, and Phil Crawford, administration of justice instructor, also QUESTION TIME-Wednesday was College and Univer- expressed reservations about sity Day on campus as dozens of representatives wer~ on the plan. Murry was the most hand to provide City College students ~ith information outspoken of the three. He about transferring to four-y~ar schools. accused Dr. Skinner of lying when Skinner denied that a Faculty Senate subcommitteehad contacted him to address the needs of student-athletes. At another point during the meeting, Assistant Dean of year. The San Francisco Athletics Bert Bonanno By Lori Cambridge quake was in February of accused Murry of lying about 1906, as was the San another matter. Murry got Fernando quake of 1972. The upset and asked Bonanno to . The big one is coming, it's Coalinga quake was in May of JUst a matter of when. 1984 and the last major quake This, according to David in Morgan Hill was in April of Richie, author of "Superthe same year. Ironically, April quake", who claims that major is also Earthquake Preparedquakes occur every 22 years By Joe Medina ness Month. and 1988 is next in the cycle. Here are some tips for Nostradamus, a 16th cenRobert Guili, trustee for earthquake preparedness: ~ psychic, predicted that a the San Jose/Evergreen CommaJor earthquake would hit munity College District, spoke Before an earthquake: California on May 10, 1988. *Familiarize yourself with to a large group of City If Nostradamus was right, earthquake safety. Have at College electronics and comWe have less than two weeks least a 72 hour supply of puter engineering students on to prepare. Even if he was food and water. (A flash- "the future of technology" in wrong, it is important to be . light, radio, ftrst aid kit and Silicon Valley. ready. As one seismologist Guill emphasized that with blankets would also be put it, "If you don't choreothe steadily increasing use of helpful.) graph this event in advance, computers in all walks of life, During an earthquake: You are not going to like the from publishing to the turret *Stay calm. Take cover dance." control systems of tanks, to undersomething solid if Many major California daisy wheel typing machines possible. Avoid windows. earthquakes have occurred in and the lasers that scan the bar the ftrst few months of the See Quakes Page 4 codes on groceries, the need
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step outside. Bonanno promptly apologized. Dr. Skinner's plan calls for a task force of prominent people from outside the college · to: • Study the allegations made by the San Jose Mercury News. • Review the response ·of the administration to the allegations. • Conduct open and closeddoor hearings at which the campus community will be able to express their views. The task force will present two written reports on it's impressions of the validity of the allegations, the condition of the athletic department, and suggestions for correcting any problems found therein. A preliminary report is to be released May 19, and the ftnal report is due June 7. Butler raised the question of the task force's ability to be "objective." He pointed out that several of the task force _ members were closely relaled to City College, and that some were on the board of directors of the Bruce Jenner Classic, which is organized by Assistant Dean of athletics Bert Bonanno. Dr. Skinner said the people he had picked were of the highest integrity. "I think you've got a firstclass committee. To [suggest] that the committee will do a
whitewash is an insult," he said. Task force members include Dr. Glenn G. Gooder (Chairman and Executive Secretary); John M. Black, Jr; Irene M. Epstein, San Jose State University Prof; . Dr. Frank Fiscalini; Dr. Anne E. Golseth; Dr. John Marlow, former district trustee; Ms. Edna McGhee; Dr. Ben Pope; the Very Rev. William J. Rewak, Santa Clara University President; Larry Rice; Walter Rilliet; Ms. Lillian Silberstein; Dr. Bill F. Stewart; Steve Tedesco; City Councilwoman lola Williams; and Fernando Zazueta. A budget of $11,000 will cover the costs of the committee investigation and will include $6,000 for Dr. Goodcr's consulting fee, $1,150 in travel expenses for two out-of-town members, $1,200 for secretarial services, and $2,650 for miscellaneous expenses. Dr. Skinner ended his presentation with an appeal to the campus community to put aside petty differences and attempts at character assassination, and to work together to solve the problems that face City College. "I believe in San Jose City College. . .I hope you believe in San Jose City College also," he concluded. ·
Guili speaks on technology for people who have a working knowledge of computers is becoming great. He briefly discussed Silicon Valley's role in the history of electronics, including Silicon Valley's important role in the 1960s space race between the super-powers and how the Silicon Valley computer manufacturer Intel began using an old Safeway store as a base . Guili said that Silicon Vaile:>" is still the focus of the industry. "I'd rather see it all here than in Tokvo." he said.
BOB GUTI...I
-~--·-T.hu.r~_.ay•,-Ap•n-·12•8•,1•9•~--·~-h.e•TJ-im_e_s________ ~~~~Jli()Jl-----------------------------Letters
Aid for athletes
PoRTRAif of AN AIDE AT ARoNALD REAGAN PRESS
CoNfERENcE
Editorial
Pay to the order of. • • or eight years, Congress has been debating the question of whether or not to award a $1.3 billion settlement to the JapaneseAmericans who were interned during World War II. Last week, the Senate answered "yes." Though the President has not yet signed the bill, which states that any Japanese-American who was placed in an internment camp after Japan bombed Pearl Harbor is entitled to $20,000, it is likely it will pass. After all, these were American citizens, some of whom fought valiantly for this country in other parts of the world during World War IT. They were branded as "Japs" and separated into what can only be called concentration camps, simply because the country of their origin was at war with the United States. Certainly they deserve something. But that is not the reaSon that the government is passing the bill. It is merely trying to buy forgiveness and assuage its guilt This practice is not a new one on the part of the American government When the slaves were finally freed, the government adopted the ''Forty-Acres and a Mule" plan, whereby each freed black would have been given a plot of land and an animal to plow it (Never mind that most blacks never saw the realization of this promise.) Then there was the "Indian Re-Organization Act" of 1934. For years, Indians were enslaved, cheated out of their land and heritage, and, in some cases, killed. Then the government decided that the surviving American Indians deserved to be treated more fairly. This act set aside government land and
F
money for Indian reservations, to help the Indians maintain their own nations and tribal laws. (Never mind that only 16 years later, in 1950, a campaign was launched to "free the Indians from the reservations," which resulted in a number of Indian nations being destroyed.) Now the government is trying to do right by Japanese-Americans by paying them off. (Never mind that half of the survivors from the wwn Japanese-American internment camps have- al· ready died.) America seems to think that a mule, or some land, or some money will atone for its errors of the past When people have been insulted, enslaved, had their dignity tread upon, and had loved ones die, an "I'm sorry," and an offer of money is not going to heal all the wounds. Furthermore, an apology for a wrong done to one person or group of people is meaningless if the perpetrator turns around and does the same things to someone else. The United States government has yet to learn these lessons. This is not to say that these compensations should not have been offered, only that they should have been accompailied with something else: a promise not to let these injustices happen again. That, however, is probably too much to ask for. So for the Blacks, the Indians, the Japan~-Amer icans, and everyone else the American government has wronged in the not too distant past, the best they can do is hope that it won't happen again, accept the apologies and the "pay-<>ffs" and, in time, if they can ... forgive-But never forget
Editor: Several allegations have been made by individuals that athletes take all the financial aid funds and that non-athletes do not have equal access to student aid funds. Here are the facts: A. There are currently 823 students on fmancial aid. Of the 823 students, 35 are student athletes (4.3%). B. Of the 35 athletes, nine are women (25.7%). C. Student athletes have been awarded 6 .9% of all student aid funds; 93.1% of all funds are awarded to nonathletes. D. The average financial aid award for student athletes is $2,450 for 9 months. E. The average award for non-athletes is $2,511 for 9 months.
Editorial criticize·d Editor: This letter is in protest of your article (editorial) in the April 14 issue of The Times, in which you state that it is "interesting that she would not commend on how she got them (transcripts)." How anyone in your position could make such a statement when landmark stories uncovering such scandals Watergate were made possible by reporters who stand by their promise of not revealing their sources is the really interesting thing. Tliat you could infer that this reporter should reject the standards of all media whose job it is to obtain the truth as much as possible, is quite disheartening to this faithful
Letters Policy
The rtmes
Editor-in-Chief Jim Boeckl Sports Editor Doug Thurman Staff Writers Lori Cambridge Paul Smith Rick Perez
1988
Photographers Dolores Lorigo Robin Stock
The Times is published twice a month during the ochool 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.
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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. The Times' on campus mail box is in Reprographics Rm. 307.
reader of your j ourn al. Though I am aware that this editorial w as _ only your personal opinion, I am also aware that it was printed in the hope that people reading it would concur. To my thinking, your opinion ought better to concur with that of the journalism trade in general, and yours should support this reporter in reporting without revealing sources, or being persecuted for not doing so. Puzzled by your loyalties (or lack of them), Ramona Romandia (The issue is one of ethics and integrity in journalism, not one of loyalty. Ed.)
Hampton replies [Editor's Note: The following letter was sent to Mercury News Executive Editor Robert D. Ingle, and to "the Campus Community of San Jose City College."]
The Times welcomes comment from the public on subjects of interest to the campus community. Letters to the Editor and Viewpoint articles should be submitted in typewritten form, double spaced if possible. Handwritten submissions will be acceptable if readable. Letters and viewpoints will be edited for style and length, and should be signed. Names may be withheld under special circumstances. We especially encourage comment by students, faculty, staff and administrators on matters of general interest, regardless of whether or not they have been discussed in the Times. Submit letters to The Times office,Room 303.
F. The Office of Education, Region IX, conducted a fmancial aid program review in 1983-84. This review found no mishandling of student aid funds. G. The fmancial aid office is audited every year by an outside agency who report their findings to the Office of Education. There have been no abuses of student aid funds found during these audits. The financial aid office staff hopes these facts clear any misconceptions students or others may have about student fmancial aid. [We would like to remind students that the 88-89 financial aid applications are now available. Our priority deadline is July 1, 1988.] Maureen Kent Financial Aid Officer
Dear Robert: I'm writing this letter to you concerning the article regarding San Jose City College in your April 3 Sunday paper which was written by Therese Iknoian. I know firsthand most of what was written is untrue. This is due to the fact that my name was used in the article, and what she claimed I said was not true. I will break down a portion of the article where my name was used. The first paragraph is written as follows: "Former San Jose City College athlete Millard Hampton, who won gold and silver medals in track at the 1976 Olympics, returned to the college in 1983 to coach track. Three years later, he quit in disgust." What Therese Iknoian wrote in the first sentence is true. However, the second sentence is not! I resigned after three years in order to spend more time with my wife.
and family and to reduce my work load. I did not resign in disgust. The second paragraph is written as follows: "I got out of it," he said. "I couldn't be at peace with myself." · This is completely out of context. While I w as talking with Therese, I told her about h o w some of m y athletes would drop classes of change classes without telling me or any of the track coaches. I then added that it bothered me because they (the athletes) had done this to themselves. I then told Therese that "I couldn't be at peace with myself because I couldn't reach them." I didn't want my athletes to waste themselves on classes that were not transferable into fouryear universities. The third paragraph is written as follows: "While he was there, student athletes were advised to take 'Mickey Mouse courses' to keep up the.ir grades and stay eligible, satd Hampton, 31, now a patrol officer with the San Jose Police Department. Hampton never graduated and says be
·See Hampton, Page 4
,
I
----------------Sporis
The Times •Thursday,April28, 1988·3
Woodhead posts 1OOth victory By Doug Thurman Sports Editor
13-6. Aga~nst West Valley, the Jags sailed to victory behind the three-hit, shutout pitching of sophqmore Joe Misa, whose record now stands at 2-
It might have been just another day in the park for head baseball coach Barry 2. Woodhead, but last Monday's The Jags put one run on the 8-0 trouncing of West Valley ~o~d i~ the top of the first College was more than that. It marked his lOOth win in · tnnmg vta an RBI single from Jeff Borgese, but the inning just four years at City College. But it was "nothing that sunk the Vikings was the special," according to Wood- fourth. . Catcher Ryan Haley, who head. Just one more step toflted out to deep center in his wards the Golden Gate Conference Championship, and first at bat, managed to hit a 1more players recruited by four- 2 slider over the left field fence to lead off the inning. Ralph year institutions. "I'd rather talk about how Maldonado then hit one of excited I am for my kids," thr~e doubles on the day, (instead of his lOOth win), said which paved the way for third Woodhead, "I'm more happy baseman Eric Coca to drill his ftrst pitch over the right fteld about them than anything." The Jaguars, who will take wall. a trip to San Mateo on SaturKerry Woodson singled day for their fmal meeting with . and later scored, leaving the the Bulldogs, are riding a 10- . Jaguars on top, 5-0. game winning streak and have The Vikings held the Jags outscored their opponents 25-4 scoreless until the eighth and in the past four outings. ninth, when they scored one The Jaguars (ranked No.2 and two runs respectively, in Northern California and including a· ninth inning leadNo.5 in the state) stole the off home run by Steve Bosco. league lead on Tuesday after a Shawn Rohrwild came on 5-2 win over Laney in 10 in the seventh to shut the door, innings, raising their record to giving up no hits or runs in the
Track team goes down to the wire in GGC 800 meter runner 1'om Saggau, one half mile runner Adrian Oliver, long and triple jumper Harold Rucker, pole vaulter The Golden Gate ConVic Pelayo and sprinter Keith ference trials are off and runHarvel. ning again, at Citv College The athletes at this point in Friday at 2 p.m. the season are under a tremenThis will be the track teams dous amount of pressure as attempt at a 16th undefeated each event is a do or die year in the GGC trials. · situation. "It's a phenomenal record The athletes that don't when you think of how long qualify in Friday's trials will 15 years is," said Coach Haas. be finished for the season. According to Haas, this Those who qualify will go meet will not be a shoe in, it on to the Northern California will be a close meet and a good trials. battle. " It's always fun to host the "We are blessed with a conference because it gives the number o f outstanding local students an opportunity to athletes," said Haas. see City College athletes perSome of the City College form in an arena that shows hopefuls in Friday's trials are them off," said Haas. By Rick Perez and Kathy Flynn
remaining three innings. The Jags collected 15 hits in the contest, while giving up only three. The Jaguar hurlers have yielded only nine hits over the past three games. "Everything seems to be coming together," said Woodhead. "I think we've found the chemistry of the team. We just decided somewhere along the line that, ·'hey, were going to start p!aying ball. .. "'
"It's a nice environment when the kids accept what you teach, and that's what they've done," said Woodhead. "Even though we don't put an emphasis on winning, there is so much pressure-so much is expected of us, because of the winning tradition (former) Coach (John) Oldham established. It was a tradition of respect, and respect is wins, and I think we've kept it at the
Photo by Robin Stock
Starters-Matt Sample (left), Rick Witmer, Darryl Woods, Winston Bell and Shawn Sykes
Jaguar starting five accept scholarships three-point shooter with a 13.5 point per game average, signed • earlier this year to the UniThe City College basketball versity of San Francisco. Also team, Golden Gate Conference signing with USF was Gunrunners-up in 1987/88, got a derson High School standout considerable boost last week Shawn Sykes. when all five of its starting Washington State signed sophomores received full both Winston Bell and Darryl scholarships at four-year uni- Woods, who both made allversities. conference teams, on full The remaining two sopho- scholarships. Bell averaged mores, Henry Browne and 12.9 points per game, and Robert Thrower, are still Woods averaged 16.4. deciding where they will attend Matt Sample, who averaged next year. 10.3 on the year, received a Rick Witmer, the Jaguars' full ride to Cal Poly-Pomona all-league guard and main
PRocEss IT wRITE! WORD PROCESSING-
By Doug Thurman
·~:::. ~.
same respected level." So while the lOOth win is 'nothing special' to Coach Woodhead, each win from here on after signifies a little more for his players. "Like I said before, respect is wins and wins come from caring about each other and knowing what is expected of each other. We know the wins will come if we have that," commented Woodhead
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'Inherit the· Wind' blows house down
By Jim Boeckl
The audience in the City College Theater cheered Thursday night, after the fmal scene of "Inherit the Wind." The play, which opened that night, was a breath of fresh air in a world that is often stifling and repressive. It left the viewers buzzing with excitement and enthusiasm. The theme of the play, freedom of thought, is an essential ideal in a college environment. "Inherit the Wind" reminds us that people have the right to think for themselves and also to express their thoughts. The play's impact is great, not only because of the theme, but also because of a fastmoving script, generous use of humor, and the dynamic performances of the leading players. The characters are passionately portrayed and easy to relate to. Director George T. Forrester has put together an impressive group of people and brought out the
Hampton Continued from Page 2 now recognized how he was hurt by his own lack of education at the community college." This paragraph makes me angry, because it's totally ridiculous and untrue. I never said that students were advised to take 'Mickey Mouse' courses in the interview with Therese, but that was in context with classes that my athletes changed without my knowledge. . It is true that I am 31-yearsold and now a Police Officer. I am offended at the context of that sentence, as if I was a goof in life and drifted into my
best in them. The story centers about the Scopes Monkey Trial, the cou'r t case of a small-town high school teacher who challenged "the living truth of the holy scripture." He exposed his students to Darwin's theory of evolution. The teacher, Bertram Cates, played by James Fast, apprehensively stands up for his beliefs while his defense attorney, Henry Drummond (Van Phillips) goes head to head with flamboyant trial lawyer Matthew Harrison Brady (W.A. Bouch). There is a noticeable difference in the quality of the acting by the . lead players. City College student James Fast does a respectable job as Cates, but the flamboyance of Brady and the fire that burn~ deep inside Drummond grab the viewer's attention. Brady is as bold and melodramatic as Jimmy Swaggeft, while Drummond is a man who fights to keep his passions from interfering with his reason. The fact that the two
lawyers are older and distinguished looking makes their stage presence that much more commanding.
The costumes helped to establish the time period1925. When Drummond is unexpectedly asked to remove his coat, the sight of his colorful suspenders fills the court with lau~ter. Authors Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee use the guise of the Evolution vs. Creation issue to show how fear and ignorance can work to hold us back and cheat us out of our fullest potential. And that we sometimes have to take a chance and fight for what we believe in. Overall, the play is very well done. I recommend it to anyone who values their right to freedom of thought and expression, and who enjoys a strong dramatic production. Remaining shows are scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight, Friday night and Saturday night, and for Sunday at 2 p.m., in the college theater.
about academics on the camprofession as a Police Officer. pus. 1 have noticed, however, What Therese Iknoian doesn't that the Mercury News will go know or understand is that I to any length to sell newscompeted in track and field papers, no matter who it hurts after my college years, which makes it difficult to work on a or destroys, without regard to career, train and compete a- responsible reporting. gainst the best athletes in the For yourinformation, after world. • the Olympic Games in 1976, I The last sentence of that felt so good about what San paragraph is false. I did Jose City College had done for graduate from San Jose City me, I donated my Olympic College in 1976. I did not say medals, uniform, and trophies that "I now recognize how I to the school. Some twelve yearS later, I still feel as good was hurt by my own lack of about this institution and espeeducation at the community cially the Athletic Department college." As for the Monday; April4 as I did after the games. article on Percy Carr, I don't Sincerely, understand. Percy Carr is one Millard Hampton of the most concerned coaches I
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QuakesContinued from Page 1 After an eart}J.quake:
* Tum off gas lines to help . protect against fires. * Size up the situation and take action based on known facts. Do not react to rumors. * Remember there will probably be aftershocks.
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