Vol.45, No. 1
Serving San Jose City College
Get a j ob ... sha na na na ...
Open admissions threatened By Elizabeth Gotelli
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Thursday, Feb. 14, 199 1
program. The entrance exams would lower the number of individuals eligible for admission to such schools, thus lowering the number of students eligible for fmancial aid. Said Dr. Jones, "It is my fantasy that the proposal was drafted by two well-meaning private school graduates who have no idea how an open school system works .... " For now there has been an injunction on the law until June 30 of
Some San Jose City College administrators are calling the new federal regulation which requires all students without high school diplomas to take an admission exam illogical, undemocratic and grossly unfair. The federal regulation, dubbed the "ability to benefit" law, as it was originally written, would require all non-high school graduates to pass an entrance exam in order to attend community colleges. Failure to comply with the law would result in the school losing all federal funding. According to Director of Admissions and Records Robert Brown, the problem educators are having with the law is that "it kills the whole idea of an open school system." this year. Dr. Richard Jones, interim presiThe injunction was originally dent of San Jose City College, ordered to give schools more time agrees. Said Dr. Jones, "San Jose to comply, but the regulation itself City College is a perfect. egalitar- was met with so much opposition ian, democratic school system. that it looks like it will be revised. Anyone who so desires is allowed The degree of those revisions is yet to enter the school system and be to be determined. educated. The new regulation Also undetermined is the long threatens this." range impact it will have on the The "ability to benefit" proposal number of students registering for wasoriginallytargeted at privately- classes at City College. According owned trade colleges whose main to Brown, of the 11,000 students source of income is from students attending it is estimated that only who receive federal fmancial aid, 400 do not have high school diplowhich is paid directly to those mas or equivalents. schools, then do not complete the What is known, however, is that
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'San Jose City College is a perfect, egalitarian, democratic school system.'
Barajas and Sandra Jaramillo view employment u..,•~"~'~"l the Job Placement Office on campus. Photo
Enrollment surges By Kevin Moore Spring enrollment is up 11% over Spring 1990 at San Jose City College and 9% at Evergreen. V~lley College according to prelimmary data compiled on February 1. Daytime students represent the largest increase with a rise of 15% ai City College and 18% at Evergreen. While evening enrollment ai City College rose by 6% over last spring, evening enrollment at Evergreen dropped by 7%. While overall student enrollment a! City College is up 11% (1,123 more students), the total number of classroom hours is up by only 9%, llldicating that more students are laking fewer classes. As many as one third of the total umber of students are not counted
in these census statistics, because actual student attendence hours are counted, and figures are not available until semester's end. It is too early to tell whether or not the Gulf war has affected the ratio of men to women on campus; there has been a steady trend over the past five years leading to a majority of female students (51% last Fall). The recent economic crisis has resulted in increased enrollment, according to RobertL. Brown, district director of admissions and records. The addition of two full-time recruiters to the City College staff is also credited for the increase. Final census count is scheduled for Feb.19 ,andfmal statistics should be available by mid- March.
Stagnaro t~~~A2Yne~'"'
Bonnano said that Gay has been an "outstanding coach" while in Assistant football coach Don that role at City College. Gay Stagnaro will take over as the head coached the team to five consecucoach of the Jaguar football team tive Golden Gate Conference championships from 1983- '87, for the Fall 1991 season. Howard Gay, former head coach along with the national title in 1986. Stagnaro is "excited about the of the San Jose City College f~t ball team bas asked for a re-asstgn- position," and does have experiment of 'his duties for one Y~· ence as a head football coach at the according to Bert Bonnano, ~ts high school level. He admitted the tant dean, athletics and phy teal team struggled this past season with a record of 3-7. education. . Stagnaro said that both " the Gay recommended thatas~JStant offense and defense need work," as Coach Stagnaro to replace him. . Gay underwent minor surgery thts well as the kicking game, " which was our downfall last year." past ovember. TheoolychangesStagnaro wan Gay said that his ~v~ry, along with some "profess!onal unprove- to make are a couple of coaching rnents" he is working _on, wo~ld changes. "Basically, I have one interfere with all the duues of bemg more coach to get-a defen ive ahead coach. will on as a c rdinator."
by Mark Gomez
the regulation would have a profound impact because it would change the college's open door policy to a closed one. "San Jose City College has become known as a second chance institution," said Brown, "Individuals re-entering the school system are normally very timid and their first contact should not be met with opposition." He is afraid the regulation will put off a lot of wouldbe students. Community college leaders particularly object to the provision in the law which states that if one nonhigh school graduate, whether he applies for fmancial aid or not, slips through the the system it could result in City College losing all federal funding. This would mean no fmancial aid and a stop on our Title Three Grant, which is a $500,000 per year payment disbursed to the school over a five year period, and is allotted to the development of the college. "Federal government has every right to set standards for students everywhere, but the way this proposal is written is completely inappropriate," said Jones, "but there have been a lot of new developments in the last week, and it looks like the regulation will be revised." Michael Hill, vice-chancellor of fmance for Evergreen and San Jose City College confirmed this and said that he hopes that the revisions will be done in time for the June 30 deadline.
Board measures designed to bring ethnic representation
New appointees reflect diversity By Melanie Saxberg Trustees of the San Jose-Evergreen Community College District made history on Feb. 5 by appointing two members who became the frrst black and fourth Hispanic in 17 years to the board of trustees. Bobby Dixon, 36, is a training chief for the Milpitas Fire Department, and Maria Fuentes-Lucero, 39, is a mental health specialist for Santa Clara County. This is a significant event for minority groups, traditionally underrepresented on the district's board. There have been three Hispanics and seven women who have served on the board since it was created in 1963. Dixon and Fuentes-Lucero were appointed to vacancies that were created by two recent ballot measures which expanded the board from five to seven members as well as providing for the election of trustees from their own re idential
Maria Fuentes-Lucero
Bobby Dixon
the governance of the San Jose- the school board Evergreen Community College ''My goals are making sure that District. our colleges are meeting the needs The ballot measures were passed of the future," Fuentes-Lucero said afteracontroversial decision based recently in an interview with the on a Watsonville case which ruled Evergreen Flyer. that the voting districts of Dixon is concerned with the high Watsonville were unfair to His- rate of dropouts among the panics. community's high school students. areas. Hispanics made up more than His main goal will be keeping the This vote made it possible for half of the population in that city community college available to resident minorities to participate in but still had no representation on those students.
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ew Campus paper
Playoff time again !
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Thursday, February 14, 1991
Opinion---- - ---Letter
Mail from the Gulf
Editorial
Defeating the purpose ark Muse has a 3.86 grade point M average at San Jose City College and · he's a high school dropout. Muse applied at
and quick. Education isn't free, but many of these colleges offer federally funded financial aid and promote a learn now, pay City College because the school accepts later approach to financing their programs. anybody. It would have been a crime if he The curricula of these private training was unable to qualify for admission. colleges is often accelerated and difficult. A new federal law referred to as the Many students drop out. Many others fail. "ability to benefit" rule would change the With no payoff to show for their efforts, admissions policies of San Jose City Colthese students are a high risk to default on lege for many. The law would bar thousands their loans. of students throughout California from Congress' lack of foresight and their attending community colleges. The law was shotgun methods are exposed by their to go into effect on Jan. 25 but was blocked failure to include in the law any mention by a federal judge until June 30. of policy regarding high school students New students who lack a high school who are concurrently attending commudiploma or its equivalent would be required nity colleges. There are 1,000 such stuto meet federally set marks on an aptitude dents currently enrolled at City College. exam. Tests that would qualify include the Community college is structured such Scholastic Aptitude Tests and the California that students lacking basic skills can learn proficiency test. them by taking classes in developmental If this law goes into effect it will start a studies. That is the way it's done right period in which the people who need the now. The open campus system works. community college system the most might Why tinker with a working program? not be eligible to attend. The potential benefits of this new law The California community college system as it applies to California community has always been a haven for adults who colleges escape us. All we can see are the don't have the credentials required to negative repercussions that it will have on qualify for entrance to universities. potential new students at City College. Adults who didn't finish high school, Denying adults entry to City College ESL (English-as-a-second-language) andre- based on their knowledge at the time of entry students use the community college entry is a contradiction. Shouldn't the system as their starting point on the road to emphasis on knowledge be left to the time higher education. of finals, after instruction has been given? Congress is trying to stop the loss of City College's strength as a place of federal money due to defaults on student learning comes directly from its policies loans backed by the government. Stopping of anti-exclusion. The quality learning loan defaults by refusing people without a environment and the abundance of social high school diploma access to community diversity so beneficial to learning spring college sounds like a farmer burning his directly from classrooms full of different crops to keep the crows away. personalities and experiences. What the government really needs to do is Clearly, all adults should be allowed crack down on the private trade schools that and encouraged to attend community sell education for a profit. Some trade college, regardless of their past defeats or schools market their programs as free, easy lack of exposure to the learning process.
Th Time.·· s A . . .'-1·
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1991
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Editor-in-Chief AnneElena Foster Opinion Editor Mark Townsend Entertainment Editor MarkS. Muse Sports Editor Mark Gomez Campus Editor Kevin Moore
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.
Staff Writers Miguel Delgadillo Amelia Lara Elizabetlt Gotelli Beth McKinney Phi Tran Otto Waldorf Advertising Kathleen Guinther Rose Mary Wlasiuk Ann Christian
(Editor's Note: This letter was received in December, and is one of two responses to the "Tapes for Troops" project of the City College Times last semester.) Editor: My name is Corporal Danny T. Herrera and I am currently on deployment to Saudi Arabia. Today as we sat on thefrontlines,Ireceived a large box from the staff and studentsofSanJoseCityCollege. The box contained numerous cassette tapes that were collected in your . schools drive, "Tapes for Troops". I took the box and passed it around to the many troops. They were very elated to receive the tapes because the music brings a touch of home to us. But this time it wasn't just the music that brought a touch of home to us, it was the fact that people back home took the time to organize such a kind and generous deed for us.
Your Fellow Counl.rymaj Danny Herrera 3rd Tanks, B Co. San Francisco, CA 96608-5525 P.S. If any young ladies wout like to have a correspondence 8S$I ciate, I would love to hear from yon Also, please include a picture a yourself with your initial letter. (theotherGI'sname isR.Can AT Tow Co., 1st Tk. Bn.
FPO SF CA. 96608-5521)
Letter
Impeach Bush Editor: This nation is in its grave hour. Birthed by a war which severed the leash of kingly rule, America now has cast half a million souls into melee with a madman in order to restore the wealthy monarch of a harsh kingdom to his throne. If you went into the streets ofprewar Kuwait yelling "democracy now" you might get shot. The place was as oppressive as Saddam 's Iraq. But did America-violently democratic moral bastion that Bush claims it is---ever voice opposition to its mean little ally's treatment of its people? Hell no; in fact, we flew our flag over Kuwait's precious oil tankers during the Iran-Iraq war a few years back. Remember? Well, if you are now flying a little flag over your car for the sake of liberating Kuwait, you probably don't. If you fit this description, you might as well stick a little suctioncup sign in your car's window say
ing "this car powered by America lives." Come down from the majes~ clouds ofpassionate ignorance an: tread through the mire of Ameli can foreign policy. It might ir; spire you to want to change SOOI things in this country. Patriotism doesn't mean idi cally bobbing your head to bouncing ball of Bush on the tube. It means striving for the in city of your country: even if face of giant opposition from national media. It may be true that 85% Americans support the war, but think that 85% of Americans support what the media says 85~ of American people support. Th isthepush-mepull-you thatmak~ possible belief in the concer "peace through utter annihilation While the war rages, the
See Bush, Page
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For more than 100 years, Mills College has given women the education -.- ~nd the · confidence- to choose a future limited only by their own intelligence, effort, and creativity. We encourage our students to explore many subjects -- that's the best possible preparation for an ever-changing future. Ours is a small but diverse student body of 1000 (about 20% returning, 30% African· American, Hispanic or Asian). Here students encounter face-to-face the ideas and issues that are shaping tomorrow's world .
Production Marta G. Norment Melanie Saxberg Photographers Sophia W. Gonzales Dawn Graves Grady Hazen Fitnete Kraja Adviser Art Carey
The Times is located in Rm. 303 at San Jose City College,2100MoorparkAve.,SanJose,CA95128. Newspaperstaffhoursare 11 am. to noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone: (408) 2982181, ext. 3849. The Times on campus mail box is in Reprographics, Rm. 307.
We all perceive this wondertr deed as nothing less than notewa thy and we wish to commend ev~ one of you that participated ~ organized it. We are very gratefu for your actions, and we will alwa)1 feel a sense of gratitude toward! San Jose City College for its cordi: efforts. Everyone of your effat: play a major factor in boosting m morale and we sincerely thank Y"
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Thursday, February 14, 1991
Rebels roll!
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Sports Last chance for playoffs? By Mark Gomez The Jaguar men's basketball team endangered its hopes for a state tournament playoff berth by losing to Chabot College 80-73 Friday, despite coming off an earlier win against West Valley College 87-61. Coach Percy Carr said "We've got to win the rest of them" in order for the Jaguars to make the playoffs. Unfortunately, that included the game against Chabot, which has sole possession of first place in the Golden Gate Conference at 7-1.
The Jaguars had beaten Chabot twice during the pre-season, but were swept by the Gladiators during the regular season meetings. Chabot can clinch the title with two wins, one will assure them a tie for first place. Chabot was to play West Valley away Wed, Feb. 13, then end their regular season at home against San Joaquin Delta College. The Jaguars' overall record is 18-9, 3-5 in the conference. If the Jaguars defeated Delta on Wednesday, Feb 13, their playoff hopes may come down to the final game of the season against San Francisco City College at home on Friday,
Feb. 15 at 7:30. San Francisco is 62 in conference play, falling to second after its loss to West Valley at home. Coach Carr said none of the Jag players have played outstandingly over the course of the season, but Sherman Morris and Brian Wood have been the most consistent. Morris is averaging 53.7% shooting from the floor, and nine rebounds per game. Wood has been the team's three-point leader, scoring 141 points fron the three-point range. Overall, the team has shot 48% from the floor, averaging 86 points per game.
lady Jags eye basketball playoffs By Mark Townsend
The UNL V Runnin' Rebels, powered by Larry Johnson and Stacey Augmon, steamrolled into the San Jose State Event Center and defeated the Spartans 88-64. The Rebels, who are now 20-0 and have won 27 straight games, are trying to repeat as NCAA champions. The Rebels now boast an amazing 21-0 record against the Spartans, who are at the bottom of the Big West Conference. Photo by Mark Gomez
The San Jose City College women's basketball team has come a long way since last year's losing season. "We didn't win a league game last season, and this year we're fighting for second place", (in the Golden Gate Conference) said coach Oberg. The team has a new look: all of the starters are freshmen. They started off the season strong, winning three straight in conference play. The team enters into the last week of the regular season with 9 wins and 4 losses in conference play, 21-9 overall. All the Jaguars need to clinch one of the seeds in the state's playoff tournament is a win against Chabot College at 6 p.m., Friday Feb.15 at Chabot in Hayward. State playoffs
Bonnano on new board by Mark Gomez
By Mark Gomez
The men's baseball team got off to a quick start this season, making it to the championship round of the the Sacramento City College Tournament, to be played Feb. 1517. The Jaguars reached the finals by going 3-1 in the Fresno City College Tournament, which took place Feb. 8-10. The Jaguars defeated the College of Sequoias 2-1, dominated Cabrillo College 10-2, then beat San Mateo College 6-3. In softball, the Lady Jaguars home opener, which was scheduled for Feb.12 against against Modesto
College, was postponed. The game will be played Thursday, 3:00 Feb 14. The lady Jaguars will then play in the Sierra Tournament in Roseville on Sat. Feb 16. Conference play begins Sat. March 9 at home against Chabot. The golf team opened its season with a victory over Chabot and DeAnza at the Castlewood Country Club. The final team results were City College 382, Chabot College 399, andDeAnza College429. San Jose's John DeSantis was the only medalist, shooting a 71.
Athletic Director Bert Bonnano of San Jose City College was appointed to the board of directors of the new San Jose Sports Authority by the San Jose City Council. He is the only member from the collegiate level. The new board was created in order to attract amateur as well as professional sports to San Jose's new sports arena Bonnano was also the force behind the development of the Bruce Jenner International Classic in San Jose, the top outdoor track meet in the United States.
begin Wed, Feb. 20. The success of the team this season is due to the hard work of all the women on the team, highlighted by the scoring and rebounding of starters Jennifer Vanderberg and Mary Jane Espino, said Oberg.
Coach Oberg is satisfied with the team's performance this season regardless of the outcome of Friday's game. "We've come a long way, and we have a very good chance to make the playoffs," said Oberg.
San Jose/Evergreen Community College District presents
Human Diversity: Opportunities and Challenges featuring • A live national uideoconference on the causes, environment and solutions to the rise in campus racism at American colleges and universities. • A local panel representing the College District will discuss uideoconference issues beginning at I p.m. •
Instructors on both campuses are invited to bring their students!
Wednesday, February 20, 1991 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Telecasting at Evergreen Valley College Montgomery Hall (L-101)
Keynote Address Dr. Jose Carrasco, Coordinator, Mexican-American Studies, San Jose State University *Local Panel participants include Edwin Dunn, Chief of Police; Zeke Garcia, Director, EOP&S, SJCC; Charles Murry, Black Studies Instructor and Coordinator, Umoja Project, SJCC; and Tri Tran, English As A Second Language Instructor, EVC. National Panel representatives include Michael Williams, Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. Department ofEducatiof!, Mary Ellen Ashley, Author of Combating Racism on Campus, an'd Howard J . Ehrlich, National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence, · among others. For more information, call (408) 270-6434. The aat.elli t.e procram ia apon.ored by Black IN uea In Hi1her Edua tion
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Thursday, February 14, 1991
Campus------------~~ Facul
Today .. . .. Chopin ... ,..., ....... with members · Jose Symphony will String Qu~L Band 6f the Golden . -;.:--:-:.:-:-: :··:-:-::-:::::·· 'riPrfnnY'I Feb . 21 ; :····::::·., ·=<>o: ::,:,... .<=·· . ·:::... . .:.c::: ,·. ·=:::: =::}':..,. :::0::':::: '-'U'UliM:IIIIfi Services afe l)eing offeredto students ~yiiig dif~ ···~·· ··~n dealing with the wariri the GUlf. Studerit Health Services is bpen :g a.rri. to }:30 p.m. weekdays, and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m: Morida:y thioligh Thursday. .. . ·. :: ..· .·. · · :. . . .,. . · ' ··KJCC, 104.1 FM,is back,and.wi.U broadcastlO a.m. to noon Monday an~ Wednesday, anct :; ? a.n:!S to 2:20 p:m. Tu~s.day and
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Applications for aSprinlfrniil~~~jjuister are curre9qy being accepted at City College a~d Evergreen}'alley College: Day, evening arid Saturday Classes will reoffered. S tudeitts may register at the Office ·of Admissions and Records. City College =: classes begin'Saturday, March 2. Evergreen Valley clas8es begirt Monday, Mar£ho4. : . ,. . Isabelle Duran, KRON~TV Channel4, will speak: at the Womeri's History Celebration, 9:30a.m~ TueSday, March 12, in the Facul~Lounge. . . A $300 scholarship for Vietnamese students currently enrolled at City College is being sponsOred by ,The Vietnamese Students Association. Apply by noon, Mar~h 22, 1991, iJlRoom C-8. Contact Phuoc Tran (270-1819J'or DongNguyeil (225-0524) between 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. for eligibility requirements and application~. .. < Free income tax preparation is avaihible at drop-in clinics to held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturda:ys until April13. Contact Prof. Pat James at San Jose State University, 924-3492. . . . .. . }. .. .. ) Annual Essay Contest. The subject this year is Ethics arid Equality. Essays must be submitted in person to Dr.Charlotte Montandon in room GE 206-F by May 1. All students currently enrolled may enter. City College Dental Assisting Students Maribel Cuevas Miranda, Claudia Cantarero, Roya Karimi and Antonio Vizcaya were honored by the Santa Clara County Dental Society. Eac~ student received a $250 scholarship from the Smithwick Scholarship fund. . . •.. . A 5.5% Salary increase for both administrative and classified faculty members was approved by·the Governing BoardonJ<iJi. 15~ ) City College alumnus Howard Mc<;alebb was cOmmissioned. by the New York CitY Department of C~lturat Affairs. to design sculpture for the Louis Armstrong Memoria} <;ultural Cent¢r. McCal.ebb studied art at City College from 1%5 and alsb beCame an accomplished
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Student forum goes to print By Phi Tran
San Jose City College will soon have another newspaper. According to speech instructor Merylee Shelton, who is heading the project, readers can ex~t the first issue Feb. 22. The free paper, The Argumentor, will circulate principally within the campus, and will be put out by students. The main focus of the paper will be on contemporary controversial issues. In its ftrst issue, Shelton pointed out, most of the writing will be done by members of the Speech Club, but as the paper reaches its readers, journalistic contributions from everyone will be accepted. However, because of time and financial con-
$
SJSU's
$1
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straints, all works submitted must be typeset and camera ready. Shelton said that the paper is being published for two reasons. First, it will serve as an "alternative press," another medium for students to express their opinions on controversial issues. The other reason is that the paper will be a forum through which those . students in her speech class who have problems arguing verbally will get a chance to do it in writing. Shelton also said that there will not be any advertising in the paper, and that the cost of production will be covered by contributions. Merylee Shelton is the speech department's newest instructor. A graduate of Creighton University in Nebraska, she came here in August 1988. She has been known as a strong student advocate.
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Bush------------------continued from page 2
economy lies comatose. Bush blames Saddam entirely for a recession that conservative economists agree is being caused by disorders internal to our diseased banking system. Bush is busy making America
the official United Nations-sanctioned security guard of the world. Japan is busy making itself Chairman of the Board. For his use of American lives as human shields protecting foreign oil and "strategic Interests,"
and for using his war as an the tic against the pain of injuries, we should impeach Instead, most of us support God help America, land sickeningly ignorant Brian Wachter
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The photo show at the gallery displays the work of one or two photographs for display. The show will photographic faculty members at City College and run through Friday, Feb. 15, and was sponsored by San Jose State University. Each photographer chose City College Photography instructor Linda Heiliger
See the IBM PS/2 on display at the SJCC Bookstore. Or call 408-452-4931, exL 1104, to schedule a personal demonstration with your IBM Collegiate Rep, Khoi Tran. Be sure to ask how IBM's Loan for Learning Program can help you to fmance your PS/2 at affordable interest rates. Eligible SJCC faculty and staff may also qualify for IBM's specially discounted educational prices.
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