Serving San Jose City College
Vol. 42, No. 2
Thursday, September 22, 1988
Prerequisites can be bypassed By Gilbert Gardner Students who fail to meet pre. requisite requirements can now insist upon class enrollment. A new prerequisite override, unknown to most students, has been implemented at San Jose City College in response to a lawsuit filed in Southern California. The override can potentially affect hundreds of courses at City College. According to Jon Kangas, district dean of academic standards, the student insistence (SI) override was added partly in response to a suit filed against Fullerton Community College by the MexicanAmerican Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF). However, no effort has been made to inform students of the policy change. "Counselors arc told the student has the right to insist on taking a different class," Kangas said. "I don ' t encourage them to encourage
the students to take that option because as a group more of those students will fail." Kangas is concerned that unqualified students entering advanced classes will fail, become discouraged, and drop out of college. "People fail their initial developmental class (and) four semesters later they ' re not even here," Kangas said. "It's devastating to be a failure when you're starting out at a low level to begin with." Pat Butler, City College counselor and instructor, has a different ppinion of the decision to withhold student notification. "This conspiracy of silence is really at best an injustice to the student, at best," slfltcd Butler. "I think you can call it a lot more. I think it's criminal." Butler has used a different computer code (ET-Iife experience) to misplace hundreds of students over
the past three years. "I misplaced about 220 people. They tracked me by the computer," Butler said. "You know how many people got a D or an F? One." Records indicate students using the ET override have a success rate (aclassgradeof A, B,orC)of60% opposed to a district-wide success rate of 65% for students meeting all prerequisites. · Butler feels a student "should be advised, carefully advised, that it may not be in their best interest, (but) I think that if the student wants to take the class they can." Chuck Southward, associate dean of student services/counseling at City College, says counselors are not encouraged to notify students about the S I code and that no effort has been made to transmit this information. "In certain classrooms there is a strong relationship between a stu.dent's abi.lity to read and write and their ability to pass (colle_gewor~),"
said Southward. "I don't think it's smart for a student, when the percentages show that he's going to fail, to go and take a class." Southward also denied any know ledge of a student using the new override code this semester. One student who has used the SI code, however, is Louis Collogne, 21, a City College sophomore. "I wasn't told by my counselor. I had to insist on getting the class," Collogne stated. "I feel you ' rc insulting the intelligence of the student by boring them with repetition of high school work." Collogne, a student helper for admission and records, received low placement test scores and was assigned to English 102. At City College a student can take up to seven English courses and labs before reaching English IA, a mandatory graduation class. Collogne, hearing about the new SI code through wQrk, bypassed Eng-
lish 92 after completing 120. "Placement testing should be viewed in the light of what this process represents," stated Butler. "(It is) an attempt by an organization to predict the future behavior of an individual without bothering to take the time to get to know them." In 1980 placement tests were used by 47% of the community colleges in California. The Seymor-Campbell Matriculation Act of 1986, passed to ensure equal education, states a college must provide "assistance to students in the identification of aptitudes, interests, and educational objectives.... Assessment instruments shall be used as an advisory tool to assist students in the selection of an educational program." This leg"islation is what MALDEF, a 20-year-old national organization with branches in San Francisco and Sacramento, contends Fullerton Community ColSee Prerequisites page 4
Memorial
The ups and downs
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San Jose man uses a trampoline to promote .fitness
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proposed By Ellie Molloy Establishment of a memorial redwood grove east of the 300-wing at City College has been proposed. The proposal will be presented to the Facility Planning Committee at a 2:30 p.m. meeting in the President's Conference Room on Tuesday. The area, which is adjacent to the boiler plant, has been selected as the site of the grove, which will feature a circle of redwood trees planted as a memorial to the district's retired and deceased faculty, administrative and classifi'ed staff, said Phil Mowry, director of Plant Planning Operations and Maintenance for the San Jose/Evergreen Valley Community College District. Mowry said that that grounds department personnel were approached by faculty members at Evergreen to design a living tribute to "everyone who had left the district. " On campus, one-half to threequarters of an acre is presently available to accommodate 40 redWood trees, which would surround an ~ea contaming benches and a Partially ctrcular commemorative wall inscribed with names of those bemg honored-m the same way as the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C. honors deceased veterans. The district's governing board has expressed no objections to the proposal, and work is expected to proceed simultaneously at City College and Evergreen, hopefully prior to the winter's rainy season.
"I'm exercising my right to exercise freely." -Bill Chew
By Karla Massera If you've ever driven past the comer of Moorpark and Bascom Avenues at rush hour, chances are pretty good that you ' ve passed a unique individual jumping on a trampoline or riding a stationary bike. "Jumping to the beat of a different drummer" certainly applies to Bill Chew, our friendly neighborhood trampoline artist. Chew claims that he is a fitness professional and a politician by trade, and that because this is an Olympic year as well as a presiden"
The ·next issue of the.Times will be available Oct. 6
tial election year, he has started his own campaign for maximum exposure. "I call it the Exercise America Fitness Campaign ' 88," he says. "I am exercising my right to exercise freely." Chew is concerned with. the fact that Americans are entirely too dependent upon their cars for transportation, and that this dependency results in a loss of personal freedom. Chew says he sees three to nine thousand cars drive through his particular intersection on a daily basis, whileheonlyseesanaverage of 14 pedestrians on the sidewalk. "There are 25 thousand miles of sidewalk that no one uses, and getting fit can be as simple as walking on one of these sidewalks," says Chew. , There are a lot of ways to get fit,
and Chew hopes to show others that Science. He was an athlete in college with you can even exercise on street an avid interest in health and fitness comers. Chew says he sees people in and was ~lso a champion pole vaultheir cars getting fatter and more ter. After graduation, when he was uptight by the minute. working full-time, he no longer had ''I'm not gomg to Jive my life time for exercise. He quit training, like that, " he says. and became fatter and fatter. Chew j umps on his trampoline " I went· from almost a worlddressed in a business suit, straw hat class athlete to the Pillsbury Dough and well-worn tennis shoes. Boy in one year." he says. He says that wearing the busiChew knew that he needed to get ness suit creates contrast, which his act together and get back in creates conflict. It is this conflict shape, so he made time in his busy that creates attention. schedule for exercise and changed Chew feels that, for the most his lifestyle from that of a couch part, the attention that he's been potato back to one of an athlete. Once he was back in shape, he getting has been favorable. "I get smiles, waves and thumbs- found two things very surprising. The first was that he was a better up gestures," he says. "Only one in twenty will give me 'the fmger' ." businessman. His concentration Chew graduated from Long was sharper, and he got things done Beach State with a B.S. in Political See Trampoline page 4.
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Films and thought By Jim Boeck!
This is not a plug for "The Last Temptation of Christ". Nor is it a review. It is merely a statement about the right of people to think for themselves. The film, which opened recently in San Jose, has been the subject of heated debate. Several groups of self-proclaimed Christians have been slamming the film. They claim that the film is blasphemous and harmful to their Christian doctrine and have demanded its censorship. As a result, two things have happened. One is that many people, who tend to Jet other people think for them, protest and criticize the film without the benefit of having seen it. The other is that many people, who tend to make their own judgements and decisions, have had their curiosity aroused about an important spiritual issue, and have gone to see it and decide for themselves. The film is Martin Scorcese' s interpretation ofNiko Kazantzakis'
The 1988 summer Olympics, now under- opening ceremonies held Friday evening way in Seoul, Korea bring together the best About 160 different countries and 9, 627 athletes in the world to honor excellence in athletes are participating. These games wil sports and good will among nations. An be the first, since 1976, to include both th estimated three billion people tuned into the U.S. and the Communist-bloc countries.
Editorial
U.S. ir shows safe h e recent tragedy at a West German airshow ended the most accident-riddled year in European history. On the same day as the Preece Tricolore accident, a Finnish experimental trainer crashed at a show in Holland. In June, at a show in England, a World War IT-vintage plane went down. And at the Paris Airshow, which has a long history of crashes, a new Airbusmodyl airliner crashed on takeoff, killing the crew and many passengers, aboard for a "preview" flight. In prohibiting airshows within its borders, West Germany underscored the principal difference between aviation displays in Europe and the United Statessafety. Those who call for bans on airshows over American soil overlook the extensive measures taken to protect audiences and aircrews alike. An especially undeserving target of criticism is the Moffett Field Airshow. The show has a spotless safety record; in fact, the last crash of any plane at the base happened more than 15 years ago. American shows are strictly regulated by the Federal Aviation Administration. Rules state that the crowd must be a minimum of 1500 feet from the flying aircraft,
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and measures are taken to prevent the planes from passing over the spectators. In fact, these rules banned the Navy 's own Blue Angels from (lying at Moffett Field one year. This contrasts sharply with the layout of the West German show. The crowd was relatively close to the field, and the jet at . fault in the crash would have passed over the crowd at less than 300 feet had it completed its manuever successfully. The last major crash at a U.S. airshow illustrates how effective these rules are. A Navy F/A-18 crashed at a show last year" while making low-level maneuvers. The plane was flying parallel to the runway; when it crashed, it crashed far from the spectators. Only the pilot was injured.
Real beauty? By Robin Hudson
Is anyone out there real? If the · answer is yes, please stand up. I would like to see just one person living with their own God-given attributes. If it isn't a change of hair color, it's a change of eye color. If the nose isn't brand new, the boobs are. Why can't people be satisfied with what they naturally have? Have you noticed how many blondes are popping up these days? I can't recall the last time I saw a natural blonde. And what about these new colored contact lenses? Not only do the lenses look fake, but they make the person look possessed. It seems that a lot of people are turning into artificial zombies. Is your hair too short'! Don'l
Few non-aircrew spectators are permitted to ride in aircraft in shows in the U.S., and it is rare for any experimental aircraft without extensive testing to fly at a show. Calling for a ban on airshows in this country is understandable after seeing the horrific videotape of the crash replayed again and again on television news. However, doing so without recognizing the differences between the policies and practices in Europe and the United States is tantamount to calling for aban on automobiles after seeing a bad traffic accident.
Page One Editor Chris Bucholtz Opinion Editor Karla Massera Sports Editor Joe Posadas
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Campus Editor Louis A. Collonge
1988
Production Chief Joe Medina r
Staff Writers . Kathy Flynn Ellie Molloy Jerry Mcintyre Ramona Romandia Lisa LaRosa Gilbert Gardner Debbie Maracek Andrew Maloata Trina Richbourg
Advertising Lisa LaRosa Photographers Dolores Lorigo Robin Stock Jim Boeck.l Advisor Art Carey
book "The- Last Temptation ot Christ". In the opening credits, a written statement by Kazantzakis explains that the story portrays his idea of the internal conflicts between Christ the man and Christ the god. From there, Scorcese took the story and modified it into motion picture form. It's not the best movie ever made, but it's certainly not the worst either. It is a powerful film about Jesus Christ, a complex and essential figure in our culture. If people are interested in seeing Kazantzakis' and Scorcese's ideas about Christ, they shouldn' t be inhibited by others. If they choose not to see it, that is their choice too. The important thing is that the choice should be theirs alone, not someone else's. The film's value lies not in accuracy as in its thought-provoking force. But, before people can benefit from a thought-provoking film, they have to be able to think fof themselves. (See review, page 4.)
worry, they have places where yol.' can get your hair woven to any length desired. Speaking of artificial, I knew one girl who had the works. The head that once held short dark brown hair was now a thick, very long mass of platinum blonde. The eyes that were once a warm shade of . brown were now an icy cold blue. Following all these minor changes came the nose reconstruction and the breast enlargements, not to mention the 2 1/2-inch nails that grew in one day. I understand the need for change, and I think it's good for a person to try something new, but why can't we put more time and effort in bringing out the beauty within us? Why can't we start accepting the things that we naturally have?
Letter
Respect requested Editor: The title of the Sept. 8 article, "Fondling charged in suit," was poofly chosen. Whether or not Ms. Linser was indeed assaulted, in her reserve officers' class, sexual assault is a crime. "Fondling," though it was used in the suit that followed, does not describe a serious criminal action. I hope the SJCC grievance committee offered Ms. Linser more respect than your article did. Sexual· assault, initiated by a teacher, is far
more serious than the Mercury News/SJCC athletics scandal that's been on your front page for months. I hope Ms. Linser contacts a women's rights organization. I don't think she forfeited graduation without some cause. She must have faced discrimination to some degree in Yancey's class. The class needs to be audited by someone in authority. Danica Augros
The Times is published twice a month during the school year by the Joumalism 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 Rf!i. 303 at San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA 95128. Newspaper staff hours are 11 a.m. to noon Monday, Wectpesday and Friday. Telephone: (408) 298-2181, ext. 3849.
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Lady Jags racing to keep title
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The San Jose City Jaguars Womens' Cross-Country team is setting its sights on repeating as the Northern California Champions. The Jags had their first two invitationals at Woodard Park, in Fresno, and at Two Rivers in Graegle. Although the team did not place in either of the meets they did gain a lot of experience running together as a team. There will be two more invitationals before the start of the regular season. One of the meets is the Lou Vasques Invitational at Golden Gate Park,in San Francisco, this Saturday, and the Crystal Spring Invitational at Belmont, October 1. The Jaguars will have star runners Tori Perry and Debbie Bedal in their favor.
IF THE SHOE FI_T S-The women's cross-country team is-off and running in the fall1988 season. From left are Toni Perry, Karen
Photo by Jim Boeckl Randall, Coach Bob Jones, Denke Walker, Ann Clark and Debbie Bidal. Missing from picture is Patty Ramirez.
Jags look to shake off rocky start Offense and defense struggle in first two outings By Gilbert Gardner
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Season opening losses to the College of the Sequoias (28-3) and Fresno City College ( 16-6) will be forgotten when the San Jose City College football team travels to Santa Rosa for a 7 p.m. game Friday. "We have to prepare to play tllem like it's the Super Bowl," said Head Football Coach Howard Gay. Injuries and the absence of a running attack have crippled the offense. So far City College has managed only 115 rushing yards, combined, for the first two games. "We're struggling offensively right now. We don't have any consistency," Gay said. "We're not getting off the football. We're not blocking people and we're very tentative about everything that we 're doing." Early season injuries have also contributed to the Jags' woes. Quarterbacks Dan Yetter (concussion) and Daryl Fortenberry (sprained hand) are injured while running back Oscar Pittman (pulled
hamstring) missed all the COS game and rushed only eight times against FresnoCC. Add to this the offensive line, although now healthy, and you have a weakened offense. "Probably a week-and-a-half to two weeks prior to the COS game all those guys (the offensive line) were hurt," stated Gay. "Then, as we got the kids back, we tried to keep from scrimmaging to keep them healthy.... In a sense that's hurt us because we haven't scrimmaged enough." A close game against Fresno CC, Nor-Cal's 11th ranked team, was decided b~ turnovers (5) and mental mistakes. Fresno CC scored first on an one-yard run by Joe Volek. Tim Hill successfully kicked the extrapoint. . Three minutes later Jeff Smtth of City College returned an interception 76-yards for the Jags' only score. The extra-point attempt was unsuccessful when the pass fell incomplete. Hill kicked a 37-yard field goal
Football
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in the second quarter to give Fresno CC a 10-6 halftime lead. "We just weren't blocking. If you don't block ... you're not going to get too much done," Gay stated. "We're just not playing that well on either side of the ball. Even the defense is not playing as well as I think they're capable of." A mental goof by the defense in the third period erased hopes of turning the game around. Fresno CC was in punt formation when the center snapped the ball wi1dl y: The Jags recovered the ball on Fresno's 23-yard line and seemed in great position to score its first offensive touchdown of the season. However, officials nullified the play by calling a penalty. A Jaguar player went to the wrong side of the field during a substitution and was on t!Je field at the snap of the ball. "We just made some critical · mistakes that killed us," said Gay. "We don't seem to have an awful lot of game awareness. We just kind of lost touch of the game, the down and distance situation, and it
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hurt us." Fresno CC closed out the scoring with two fourth-quarter field goals by Hill, one for 37-yards and one for 20. In the game against the College of the Sequoias, ranked 7th in the state, four turnovers stymied the offense. Corey Fontaine of City College kicked a 28-yard field goal for the Jags' only score. "They (COS) have a very good team, maybe a great team," Gay said. They had a great quarterback and we just didn't adjust." College of the Sequoias totaled
406 yards in offense while holding San Jose to 270, 69 yards rushing. Gay hopes to tum things around despite the team's poor beginning. ''I'm hopeful that in the pre-season we can get all our problems ironed out. We get a chance to start 0-0 again," stated Gay. "The difficulty of our pre-season schedule ... (is) going to prepare us to play better in the Golden Gate Conference which, as far as I'm concerned, is the most important thing." Gay has two weeks to prepare his team for conference play. If they're notrea<iy by then it could be a long season.
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·T he Calendar · An exhibit of monoprints, Monoprints X Six, will conclude Friday in the campus Art Gallery. The gallery is open from noon to 4p.m. today and Friday from noon to 2 p.m.. City College's library is now open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Sharon Carranza, the Saturday librarian, is available to conduct library orientations for Saturday classes to assist students with research and information problems. Or al cancer screening examinations will be given as a public service by City College dental assisting students' from 9-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p~ m. Friday, S ept. 23. Further information may be obtained by dialing 288-3712 "How I Spent My Fortieth Summer Vacation," a new one-act play by Diane Ney will be presented from noon to 1 p.m. Friday, Sept 23, at the City Lights Theatre Company, 70 N. Almaden, San Jose. Bring a bag lunch. Admission is free. For more information, call 270-6418. The California Department of Corrections, whibh plans to hire about 2,000 correctional officers, is recruiting Hispanics, Asians, Filipinos, Pacific Islanders, American Indians and .womcn. The . department will hold a recruitment wor kshop from 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the district board room at4750 San Felipe Road, near Evergreen Valley College. The Ruby Willis/Chris Osborn Lunch and Lyceum Program, sponsored by the presidents' offices of City College and Evergreen Valley College, will be held at noon Friday, Sept. 30, on the lawn area by the W-Building. Staff and students are welcome. The San Jose Wind Symphony, directed by music instructor Darrell Johnston, will be featured at a benefit concert in the Los Gatos High School auditorium for the Los Gatos High School Wildcat Marching Band at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4. A barbecue for KJCC, the campus radio station, will be held outside the Student Union from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4. Proceeds will go to the Broadcasting Oub Fund. Prices will be $2 for complete lunch, 50 cents for individual items.
Photo by Robin Stock GETTING SOME SUN- Relaxing near the General remaining warmth of summer. Before too long, sun Education Building, Wendy Wilson is one of many ' lotion and Ray-bans will be replaced by pumpkins and - students who, in between classes, try to capture the holiday cards.
Review
'Temptation, worth seeing By Ramona Romandia Martm ~corctse' s latest t1lm , "The Last Temptation of Christ," based on the novel by Nikos Kazantza.kis, is a new version of an old story.
Prerequisites. -----
Continued from page 1 lege violated. "State education statutes make clear that matriculation testing is to be used only for diagnostic purposes," said Susan E. Brown, director of higher education for MALDE F. · "(It is meant) to assist students in choosing college courses ·and is not to be used to track them." According to the suit,Martin R. Valdez and Christopher RomeroFrias were excluded from collegelevel English and othcrcollcgc-lcvel courses based solely on test scores, contrary to the intent of the Matriculation Act. "Junior colleges are a major avenue for Hispanics who want to move on to a university," stated Diane Palmiotti , a MALDEF spokesperson. "When you deny
Trampoline
It's worth watching and will entertain anyone who can view it with an open mind.
access to certam classes you are denying Hispanics a higher education ." Kangas maintai ns the issue is one of "success vs. access." "Part of the tension is that we know that it's better... fo r a student to stay back a little bit and succeed than have a lot of opportunity to have access and have an initial failure," Kangas said. According to Southward " this issucis one that'sgoingtohavea lot of impact, not only in schools but in the legislature." With a rightsactivistgrouptry ing to establish a monitoring system fo r the state's 106 comm uni tycolleges, that statement may be very accurate.
There is considerable controversy regarding the subject of the film, where Christ is depicted as a person with human failings, and the result is widespread criticism of the film and its release. Peter Gabriel's original score, as well as authentic costumes, added a sense of actually being present during the time Christ was living.
The violence in "Last Temptation" is unevenly done, it is unconvincing in the opening scene between an outraged Judas and a stubborn Christ
Willem Dafoe was successful in portraying Christ as a confused man who is forced to live out the demands made by voices in his head.
After his arrest, Jesus is beaten and whipped convincingly, and his crucifixion is portrayed with gruesome realism.
His childhood friend turned pros-
A scene of Christ bearing his
fas ter and more efficiently. 1~
Chew claims to have trained with Bruce Jenner in 1974 when they both lived on Fruitdale Avenue inSanJose, as well as three Mr. Universes at the UCLA and USC gyms in Los Angeles. Chew wears a button on his lapel that says, "I am only one-but I can make a difference." He believes that if he has convinced just one person to excercise regularly, then his campaign was a success. Chew stresses that each person is what they make of themself, and he wants to remind people that America's strength starts with individual strength. He points to people in cars passing by and says, "I love them- ! don't love what they are, but what they could be."
N@V THE
"Occurrence at Owl C reek Bridge," a short story that was also made into a film, uses this idea of a life lived out in the mind of one who is about to experience death, much more skillfully and effectively.
On the other hand, the temple battle is too jerky, with soldiers falling from strange openings in the ceilings, and Jesus and Judas somehow managing to leave without a scratch between them, while followers are murdered right and left.
Continued from page 1.
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This feeling returns in the dream sequence, which is much too lengthy.
In the stoni ng o f M ary Magdalene, the threatening emotional state of the crowd and the fear in Mary,JesusandJudas is startling in its intensity.
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The second was that he became a better pole vaulter than ever before. This told him a lot about his new way of life.
cross am id jeering peasants brings to mind the painting by Hieronymus Bosch of the same moment, with the typical grotesque, demented, gargoyle-faced crowds he specialized in; an attempt at art imitating art.
titute is played convincingly by Barbara Hershey, who is outstanding in an unusual and difficult role.
The portrayal of Christ as an unsuccessful leader will likely upscr Christians who fail to accept the premise that this is not a film done based on the gospels, but on a novel. Rather than discouraging moviegoers, their uproar will undoubt_edly increase the public 's curiosity, assuring the film of a profitable run.
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