San Jose City College Times, Vol. 46, Issue 8, May 28, 1992

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Times hit list Page2

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San Jose revisited

Summer sequels .

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Serving San Jose City College

When the lights go down at City...

Thursday, May 28, 1992

200 graduates wi II receive diplomas June 9 Dependency Court trial judge and former Superior Court Judge.

Cordell will address the graduJune 1992 will be the month ating class as keynote speaker. thatabout200 studentsofSan Jos6 A native of Ardmore, PennsylCity College fmally talce home the vania, she has resided in Califordiploma they've been sweating nia since 1971, after graduating over for the last four or five semes- from Stanford Law School. ters.

Cordell has a lengthy record of Commencement activities will public service. In 1967, she begin promptly at 6:30p.m., June founded and directed a tutoring 9, when Dr. Mark Wolbers con- program ducts San Jo~ City College Con- for black cert Band's performances of"The school ImmovableDo"by Percy Aldridge children.

Grainger and "M arch Later, she Intercollegiate" by Charles E. I ves. worked for The processional will be enliv- a year as an ened by the band's rendition of a ttorn e y "Pomp and Circumstance, Op. 39" with the

by Edward Elgar.

NAACP After Bianca Hernandez, Asso- Legal DeCordell ciated Student Council President, fense and Education Fund in San leads the salute to the flag, Del Francisco.

Anderson, President of San Jos6 In 1978,sheservedasAssistant City College, will welcome those Dean for Student affairs at assembled and introduce the plat- Stanford Law School. While there, form guests. She will be followed she implemented an admissions

by Chancellor Ronald A Kong, program that made Stanford Law who will deliver a message to the School leader nationwide in the graduating class. enrolbnent of minority students.

Hernandez will then welcome In 1982, Governor Jerry Brown the graduating class on behalf of appointed Cordell to the Municithe Associated Students, and the pal Cowt of Santa Clara County. band will play "Ftrst Suite in E flat, In 1987, Cordell was the first I. Chaconne," by Gustav Holst. judge in the state to order conDonald Brobst, President of the victed drunk drivers to install Faculty Senate, will introduce breath devices in their vehicles, Judge LaDoris Cordell, Juvenile See Graduate, page 8

by Otto Waldorf Managing Editor

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Audio Visual technician Jim Campbell reads by a 1 watt battery operated light. Power was ;e

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lost on May 2 0 in thelibrary, Fine Arts build-

ing, W building, among others. An electrical cable feeder failed, causing the power shortage. photo by Chris Geer

Administrators hope summer cutbacks ease future cuts

k ~ Tara Roberts d Writer

Once again, with the demand for classes on the and the supply of funds from the state on the

s lb:rease, San Jo~ City College will have little to II'Ovide summer students.

"We want to provide students with steady offergs throughout the year with a steady flow instead of ·gdips and cuts," said Dean of Instruction Martha

lanter.

F<X" students age 18 and over the state will only up to 2% of annual growth rate, according to Dean of Athninistration, Richard Casey. City College

grew by 30% in enrollment and cut 135 sections during the spring semester..

Last summer, there was a unprecedented need for courses. This summer session offerings will be cut by 30% of what was available last summer. If funds are restored, there won't need to be cuts in the following fall and spring.

The general idea is to cut a minimal number of classes each semester so that there are no drastic cuts in any one semester.

"Just about every school in the state is facing that cap and we're all sharing in the frustration," added Kanter, "we need to have summer cutbacks to better balance and improve management of our resources."

5l 1Jay in tfie Life ... '!!""'~----"""""'..-

Halt{:· · of Excellence ·honors

City College standouts

by Julie. F. Atlas Staff Writer

As you walk through the doors of Library, you will notice glass cases holding photos, trophies

and other memorabilia of some of City College's finest. On the walls are plaques bearing the names of still more. You are in the San Jose City College Hall of Excellence.

City College's Hall of Excellence was established in 1986 by former college president Byron Skinner to recognize the accomplishments of past andpresent membersoftheCityCollegecommunity.

On display in the Hall are books by former student Amy Tan, author of the best-selling "Joy

Luck Club" as well as some by current faculty members. The Gold Paragon award for college marketing won this year by City College for its promotional video is on display.

Each year new inductees are added to the Hall in the categories of Outstanding Faculty, Outstanding Student and Outstanding Staff.

The Outstanding Student award goes to graduating students, one male and one female. This year'shonoreesareEugeneGuidoandAnneEiena Foster.

This year, honors for Outstanding Faculty go to a tie between John Martin of Physical Science Deparunent and Virginia Scales of English as a

See Hall, page 8

Times photographers like Dirk Johnson will go to any length to get the perfect picture. Ten photographers from the Times spent a day taking snaphots on campus. See "A Day in the Life" photo by Chris Geer supplement.

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Letter

WH'( JUST LOO"- AT 1'1-\ESE. NEW 6USINESSES

Times editorial called irresponsible

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Editorial

Lujan's owl massacre tangled web is woven around the A controversy regarding the endangered

It took the Forest Service over a year and a half to come up with the plan. The plan set aside 4.5 million acres of Northspotted owl of the Pacific Northwest.

Environmentalists, loggers and the timber western timber as a preserve for the owl.

Then, earlier this year, Secretary industry have clashed over whether to save the near-extinct spotted owl, or the jobs of Manuel Lujan urged Congress to change a major requirement of the Endangered thousands of loggers and other timber Species Act (ESA). Instead of doing what industry employees. was necessary to replenish the population Since 1987, environmentalists have of the spotted owls, the Administration wanted to list the owl as endangered. It called only for what is barely necessary to wasn't until1989 that the Forest Service listed the spotted owl as "threatened." The maintain the owl population at its current level, which is near extinction.

Forest Service was then supposed to The timber industry has irresponsibly develop an interim plan within 30 days to protect the owl. This plan was never made, disregarded forecasts (since 1970's) of timber shortages by the 1990's. The so Congress imposed a deadline (Septemindustry is now blaming the owl for its ber, 30, 1991) for an owl recovery plan. problems, and convincing loggers that Federal Judge William Dwyer ruled in because of environmentalists trying to save favor of a temporary injunction to ban the owl they are losing jobs. Actually, the timber sales from the Olympic National Forest until the Forest Service released its Northwest is 5-10 years away from running out of old-growth trees, owls or not. protection plan.

Times 'hit list' for spring, 1992 5. Pat " I was a middle-aged syndicated has tried the entire semester T he beTimes columnist" Buchanan politically correct, so we've to

decided to put out a "hit-List'' of people that aren't quite cutting it.

1. President George " The environmental joke" Bush.

2. His bungling sidekick, Dan Quayle.

3. Ronald "I can't recall' Reagan and his entire staff. It's a little late, but better late than never.

4. Clarence "Pubic hair in your coke" Thomas.

Letters Policy

The 'limes welcomes comment from the public on subjects or Interest to the campus community. Letters to the Editor and Viewpoint articles should be submitted Jn typewritten form, double-spaced tr possible. Handwritten submls· sions will be acceptable trreadable. Letters and Viewpoints wiD be edited for style and length, and should be signed. Names may be withheld under special dn:umstances.

We especially encourage comment by students, faculty, staff and admlnJstra· tors on matters of general interest, regardless of whether or not they have been discussed In the Times.

The Tim.es ,,~ ~ 1992

Member CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION

6. Arnold Schwarzenegger- a kinder, gentler warmonger who campaigns for George Bush and wants Americans fit for the next war.

7. David "Grand Wizard" Duke.

8. The jurors in Simi Valley.

9. Darryl Gates, who will probably end up heading the CIA or FBI. He's their boy.

10. Susan "Sorry about that eleven million" Hammer.

~itor-bn-~ief Assistant to the Editor AnneElena Foster Mark Gomez Staff Writers Managing Editor Julie F. Atlas Otto Waldorf Entertainment Editor John Nalty Miguel Delgadillo Sean Peterson News Editor Tara Roberts Amelia Lara Cartoonist Patrick Ramos Campus Editor Advertising Beth McKinney Sports Editor- - - - - - Stacie BartFam · Dirk Johnson

Photo Editor

Chris Geer Photographers Andy Barron Joseph Jolly Kristin Kirst Desiree Larson Artie Lashbrook Elliott Millner Adviser Art Carey--

I have great respect for responsible journalism and for thoughtful editorial comment. I regret to say that yesterday's editorial, "The verdict on the verdict," represents neither of those.

You wrote, "Anybody who knows anything about how police behave in situations like this one was not surprised that it occurred."

I submit that you have spoken with no one who qualifies on that point, because I know literally hundreds of law enforcement officers, and each and every one of them who saw the tape was astonished and embarrassed.

You also speak about "the system" as if it is something abstract.

'The system" is you, and me, and all of our fellow citizens. When you fail to campaign for and elect responsible officials, you have a government which fails to listen.

When you don't register to vote (the means by which prospective jurors are identified), you won't be called to help render justice. When you don'tpay attention to the decisions of our courts and then exercise your vote in tpe confirmation process, you get judges who are consumed with process instead of justice. When you contact all your

friends to find out what excuse they used to get out of jury duty, you leave that task to others and run the risk that you will not agree with the decision they made.

"State-sanctioned police violence against black people is as American as apple pie." how wrong you are again, and perhaps the next time a police recruiter approaches, begging quality men and women from all aspects of our community to become part of the solution, you won' t be so hasty in responding, "Not me."

'The way forward is still un· clear," you wrote, and you are wrong again. The price ofliving in a democratic society is steep: it demands your participation. The King verdict and its aftermath represent no less a challenge that faced our forefathers who struggled to come her and many of whom gave there lives to provide us the opportunity to maintain a free and just society. Shakespeare said it almost four hundred years: "the fault, de3! Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves.

Sid Smith, Adjunct Faculty City College

Letter

The fire this ti me I remember ftrst seeing the vid- is that Rodney King was beaten in eo tape of Rodney King being bru- the presence of a videotape retally beaten by a gang of racist corder. The best proof we've had cops. The sight made me sick to against police brutality in this my stomach. Not that I was sur- country's history.

Blacksalloverthecountrywere prised at what I had seen, but because it's something that puts fear relieved because of the evidence. in the hearts of People of all Black males or fe- - - - - - - - - - - - races were air males. Whilem~st solutelysureof young wh1te • the officer's Americans have guilt. At last nightmares about ma i nstr eam being chased by Americaknows

At last _ mainStream A . k menca nows ~onsters, we have the violence mghtmares about • being chased by behind the ignorance in its b d worstform:ablue a ge. uniform.

The Rodney King incident was not a bad dream. And it's sad that continuous complaints about police brutality were never taken seriously until the Rodney King beating.MostwhiteAmericanswill be surprised to hear that the only difference between the Rodney King incident and what Black communities see from day to day

the v iolence beh in d the badge. Finally some action is going to be taken. So ev· eryone thought! Everyone except twelve of the defendants' peers.

They gave a verdict that took away what little faith the Black community had in he American justice system. They sent us a message that Blacks and other mi· norities have no rights in the dark shadows ofracistauthority. That's See Fire, page 3.

The Times is published alternate Thursdays during the school year by the Journalism 65 class at San Jose City College. Sales representatives are the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Service, College Media Placement Service and American Passage. The Times is a member of the 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.

Newspaperstaffhoursare 11 am. to noon Monday, Wednes· day and Friday. Telephone: (408) 298-2181 , ext. 3849. Fax: {408) 287: 7222~ - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - • -

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SPEAKOUT§PJEAKOU1rSPEAKOUT§JPJEAKOU1r

Can you define the word lucid* and use·it in a sentence? ~-----=~~~--~

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Mike Moscosco, 22 Sociology It's a bright idea "After given some advice, she made a lucid decision."

Ron DelaChevrotiere, 21 Business To be extravagant ''The romantic dinner we had last night was quite lucid."

Kristen Gadway, 30 Environmental Science Evasive.

"He was very lucid about the way he handled the break up."

Jason Hernandez, 20 Accounting Fast.

"My brother is a very lucid runner."

'lucid 1. shining or bright. 2. clear; pellucid; transparent. 3. easily understood; intelligible or comprehensible: a lucid explanation.

4. characterized by a clear perception or understanding; rational or sane: There are a few lucid moments in his madness.

From the unabridged edition of the Random House Dictionary of the English Language

Fire

Viewpoint

from

Unnecessary rudeness?

by Julie F. Atlas Staff Writer

or may not. I told him the reason I asked for his help was so I could prevent a parking ticket because I was approved to be on campus.

The conversation turned hostile in a matter of seconds. He told me I h~d an attitude problem.

I went to Chuck Southward,

When you think of a police officer you think of someone who WI help you when your hurt or IUd help. When you are a child in ltool, the police department sends mofficer to the AssociateDeanof class room to ---------------------- Student Services, tach children to and found my go to a police name turned in lll3D when they with a comment IUd help. about my attitude.

I was an onI don't understand .te vendor for why some people one day at in uniform get so school and power hungry that eeded inforthey have to throw mation on a one their weight day parldng peraround instead of lllit. I saw a give service with campus police pride and respect lificer and told for others. bim I was approved to be on-site This whole problem started with f« a day, but my van had no per- an innocent question to a police lllit I asked him if it would get officer. If be had been helpful, he tagged. would have directed me to SouthHis answer was somewhat less ward in the first place instead of professional. He said it may being unprofessional and rude.

I don't understand why some people in uniform get so power hungry that they throw their weight around ....

page

two

telling me my life isn't worth shit!

My whole life was devalued with two words, "Not Guilty." That was like dropping a match in a puddle of gasoline. The frustration of an oppressed and excluded people has exploded. Many innocent people died. When the flames are put out it's not going to stop there. Police are going to feel more animosity toward Blacks.

With that verdict, Blacks are going to fear the police even more seeing that the cops can do as they wish when it comes to keeping us Diggers in our place. All I can say is that a lot of people are going to die; including cops. What else can be done? The best case we had wasn't good enough. And according to the verdict, neither are we.

The AmeriKKKan justice system has betrayed us for the last time!

Lady Liberty lied to us!

Now it looks like justice is going to be served in the streets by past, present and future police bru·

Pete Armstrong, 23 Admin. of Justice To be free.

"I felt lucid away from my parents."

Photos: Desiree Larson Reporting: Tara Roberts

Farewell

To Harry, and Ray, and the others Who went before you and with us Unready to see you go.

It isn't that we hardly knew you But that we knew you so very long.

So very well. And we loved you.

We were togethei:.

We wanted to love you still As we did before, and in new ways, In different times. To be together in leisure As well as in work. .

We will remember you. ' ' Jb~jokes laughs and paiD we shared, The talks, the voyages, the causes we bad, Your creativity and intense vitality, The love and care for students And joy at teaching and learning.

Ab, the times we had.

The songs from the heart we Sang together We will sing the songs as long as we can.

We know you join us from where we are.

No one is gone 'til they are forgotten .

We won't forget.

A carob tree, an object of art, Keep you with us in our hearts.

Bon Voyage Mes Amis.

·aoo

by Jim Keator

talityvictims. There's no such thing -------------------------------------------., as a peace officer anymore. No justice, no peace! The war between minorities and the police was declared April 29, 1992. We have nothing to lose and little hope in gaining. Our backs are still against the wall some 27 years later. What would you do?

Andral Ford

College funds for everyone • Eligjbility regardless of grades and income for most • Guaranteed minimum 7 sources • Over $10 million in private sector aid

For free info call (408) 927-9299 ~-~---~---------------

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~qr1h n~ everyaay

4 Renovated Student Union ready for fall semester

The Times

Thursday, May 28 1992

by John Natty Staff Writer

Once July hits, the fences, dust. rubble, noise and inconvenience of construction Will be no more.

The construction of San Jo~ City College's new Student Union is currently ahead of schedule and construction is e)tpected to be ~om­ pleted by the end of July. !heoverallcostoftheprojectis estimated at $1.8 million.

Associate Dean of Student Services and counseling Charles Southward commented "I think people will be in s~k. It will really be almost like a total revelation."

The new Student Union will open at the beginning of the fall

semester.

Included in the plans will be the new Associayed Student Council chambe_rs and 0~fices for the president. Vlce prestdent. director of finance •.and secretary. Some ASC clubs wtll also have offices in the

The plans call for a wooden floor downstairs and carpeting upstairs. A glass window will separate upstairs from down stairs, in order to keep noise levels fairly low.

Outside will be a concrete walkway with grass in the area where 'The Pit" used to be. Twenty trees will be planted to provide shade.

"People who walked through can't wait for it to be completed," said Southward.

Inside, they will fmdrefurbished faculty quarters, complete with frreplace, and several refinished rooms for community meetings.

When completed, the Student Chuck Southward Union construction will end a seA food services committee, mester of inconvenience for stuheaded by Chuck Southward, has dents, faculty and staff. It has spent the past semester interview- meant long walks around fences, ing various companies to see who blowing dust. and the noise ofjackhammers and power equipment. would get the food contract.

On Wednesday, workmen were CityCollegeradiostation 104.1 FM KJCC will have a D.J. booth pouring concrete for walkways upstairs that looks out over the between the Student Union and the lower level of the Student Union. Admissions and Records Office. new union.

There will also be an espresso, tea and soft drink bar, a frreplace, salad bar, student cafe, community room, study lounge, faculty room and game room .

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I th1n . k peop ' ' Ie will be in shock.

It will be almost like a total revelation.

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73 students share $27,500 in scholarships

by Sean Peterson Staff Writer

SanJoseCityCoUege presented scholarships and awards to 73 students on May 14, at the ninth annual Scholarship and Award Convocation. The awards were based on personal and academic acheivements of the Students who won them.

Approximately $ 27 500 in scholarships and awards .;ere pre-

The Gap

sen ted to deserving students. Many in the College Theatre, with an of the scholarships are sponsored opening address by City College by off-campus entities for the sup- President Del Anderson. City Colport of City College students. Oth- lege music major Fenmei Lo sang ers are memorial awards granted selections from Puccini, accompain memory of persons who have nied by Alan Ngim on piano. been in some way connected to Awards were presented by variCity College. Still others are awards ous teachers and administrators, as granted by the college itself to sup- wellasrepresentativesofoff-camport the endeavors of continuing pus organizations. and transferring City College stuThu K. Duong received an $800 dents. scholarship as the college's overThis year's ceremony was held all academic achiever. Each divi-

sion also presented awards for outstanding achiever and outstanding graduate within the disciplines.

Colin StuartJohnsonandDuong Tuan Bui received the awards from the Division of Applied Science as achiever and graduate, respectively.

Boris Shklyarevsky received the award for academic achiever from the Business Division.

The Humanities Division presented Armando Castellano the

award for outstanding graduate and Jean L. Nagamori the award for achiever.

Outstanding graduate honors from the Language Arts Division went to AnneElena Foster, and Gracie Potter was honored as aca· demic achiever.

The Math and Science Division honored Tam Pham as outstanding graduate and Thu K. Duong as

See Money, page 6

FINAL EXAMS SCHEDULE

Chris Geer

Spring Semester 1992

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To find o t how to become a teacher, call 1·800·45-TEACH II Reaui · 9 ew TeochM, Inc:.

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Aeration

SCHEDULED CLASS SJCC EVC 7:00 7:30a.m.

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CROUP B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B· A B A B A

EXAM nilE

EXAM DATE

Monday; J une 8 Monday, J une 8 Friday, June 5 Fridal, June 5 Tueldal, June 2 · Tueldal':, Ju,. 2 Wedneldal , June 3 Wedneldal , June 3 Thurldal, June 4 Thutldal':, June 4 Tueldal, June 2 Tueldal, June 2 Wedneldal':, June 3 Wedneldal , June 3 Thurldal':, June 4 Thurlday, June 4 Fridal, J une 5 Friday, June 5 Mondal, June 8 Monday, June 8

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DAY CLASSES .. 2-HOUR FINALS

$10 to $25 per hour+ Weekends

(408) 732-4443

Group A Classes meet Daily, M, MT, MTW, MTWF, MW, MWThF, MWF, W, WF, F. Group 8 Classes meet MlWTh, MTTh, lWThF, Tfh, TThF, TF, WTh, T, Th.

EVENING ..SATURDAY-·MlNI AND WEEKEND SEMESTER CLASSES These finals are given during the first regularly scheduled class meeting of f111ab week, JUDC 2 dlr<JUIII June 8. Saturday and Sunday classes will give their finals on June 6 & 7.

Regularly scheduled classes will end Monday, _Ju~e I. No regularly sclleduled ciiS1d will be held on or after the first day of exammallon, Tuesday, June 1, 1991.

FINAL EXAMINATIONS FOR SELECffiD ENGLISH AND ESL COURSES In lieu of lest dales in the Final Examination period, common test times for selecled English ond ESI. classes will be held on Sa turday, May 30, 1992.

until The Times

TORIA SCAGLIOTTI (408) 241-9333

is out again Sept. 3!

l~f\Y.Y.t§(f@ • Parties

·Sales • Fund-raiseJ'Ii

......

'1 ···~-M£---A Day

in the Life of ~

San Jose City Co[[ege

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10:24 a.m.Tony Cornejo waters the field.

10:58 a.m. Eulisha James and Stephanie Lewis chat in the quad.

photo: Chris Geer

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nthe cool, chill hours of a gray, May morning, San Jos~ City College began to stir to life.

On May 6, like other mornings,the groundsmen loaded up their carts with shovels and rakes and went putting off ontheir rounds, the little vehicles grumbling in the still, morning air.

The Child Development Center staff served a breakfast of cornbread and juice to sleepy three-and four-year-old children of City College students.

By 8 am. the Cosmetology program is in full gear, the rooms and hallways of the department awash in blue and scarlet smocks and hair in a wild variety of exotic colors. Cosmetology students do some of their most creative work on themselves.

Over in the Martin Luther King/General Education quad, there are still few signs of life. A military recruiter set up in the quad stood out like a lone sentry, oot a student in sight to invite into his llOfession.

But by 10 a.m., the quad is abuzz with the chatter and rattle of hundreds of voices ... "G'morning!" ..."Got an extra pencil?" ... "Hey, dude" ..."When's that test supposed to be?" ... Friends gather in clusters at the benches and concrete seating blocks, updating the produce of the gossip mill, sharing class notes.

As the campus' sole food service, the

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5 p.m. Jenifer Bick proves food is an art.

photo: Tara Roberts

catering trucks do a brisk business for about 20 minutes each hour, from just before classes let out until a few minutes after the next class begins. Drawn over to the trucks by the scent of fresh coffee or warm eggrolls, or both, students, staff and faculty alike crowd hungrily up to the trucks.

On this particular May day, City San Jose City. College Statistics Founded: 1921 Size of Campus: 58 acres Students: Day: 7,672; night; 4,909 Full-Time Faculty : 156 Classified Employees: 114 Administrators: 21 1991-92 graduates: 276 Ethnic composition: Caucasian - 29%; Hispanic-20%; Asian-19%; Afro-American- 6%; Filipino-3%; American Indian/Alaskan - 1%; Mid-Eastern - 1%; Pacific Islander 1% Other - 7%; Declined to state: 13%

College's annual Spring Faire is being held on the lawn between theW Building and the Library. What a great location! Due to the detouring necessitated by all the campus construction, one could scarcely get from any one point on the campus to another without passing by the vendors set up for the Faire.

Also on this day, a usually incon-

photo: Dirk Johnson

spicuous troop of photographers from the City College Times was highly visible, out in force to capture in pictures this day in the life of City College.

1be sun broke through the clouds only occasional Iyon May 6, sometimes frustrating the photogs with unreliable light, but offering relief to archers out on the field who were spared having to

Nights students tend to be older, people returning to school for a career change, or coming back to college to capture an education passed on long ago.

1be atmosphere is accordingly more serious, though far from solemn. Men gather outside the Construction Technology andElectronicsDepartmentsduring class breaks, laughing and smoking and discussing their girls and cars as much as their assignments.

And business is jumping at the catering trucks again, as people come to find substitutes for a dinner probably skipped while rushing between a day job and night school.

Among those at the truck, a go-fer from the City College Times is filling the orders for a hungry staff hard at work in the newsroom. They will be there until after midnight, laboring to produce another issue of the college paper.

As other evening classes wind down and weary students and faculty gradual! y leave campus, the maintenance staff aim at their targets through the glare of begintheirnightlyroutine.Doortodoor, intense spring sunshine. room to room, ensuring order and City College feels a lull in activity tidyness will greet teachers and students through the late afternoon hours, as when they return the next morning. most of its hustling, social, day students Campus police do their rounds as have gone home and the busy night well, checking locks and parking lots, students have not yet arrived. But by 6 securing the campus for the night's rest.

Tomorrow will be another day, much p.m. the parking lots are full and the campus is again bustling with activity. the same, in the life of City College.

12:10 p.m.

Sinh Nguyen simulates flight underwater 1n . . sw1mm1ng class.

photo: Dirk Johnson

8:25a.m. Army recruiter Sgt. Dale Gilbert finds slim pickings on the early morning campus. photo: AnneElena Foster

10:15 a.m. Velie Dena must be on her hairset by Cosmotology

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!for mil '\',: !Jfqmmunity, t 10:30 p.m. With the day at its end, the campus is deserted with only the hum of lights to keep the janitors company. photo: Andy Barron

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9:30p.m. Times advisor Art Carey takes a break from the late night production as Beth McKinney, Dirk Johnson and Otto Waldorf put the finishing touches on photo: Chris Geer the Times.

5 p.m. It takes a delicate touch to tum clay into pottery, and Nathan Ledred seems to have it. photo: Dirk Johnson

be senior citizen discount she received ~ mTorres.

D~e

photo: Elliott Millner

Life of

)~ity

Co{{ege 10:25 a.m. Scooter takes Delmar Kold for a stroll under the bleachers. He enjoys walking his person on the City College campus. photo: Chris Geer

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10:35 a .m. It's a tense moment as Keith Krasno takes aim in archery class. photo: Chris Geer

Hold it!..2 ... 3 ... 4 ... a mid-day move. !iloto: Tara Roberts

11:40 a.m. George Rios provided a little mood music for the Spring Fa ire. photo: Beth McKinney

4A More than just a "Day in the Life" in the making Thursday, May 28, 1992

1he idea sounded challenging:totrytocapturesomeofthe personality of San Jo~ City College by sending out every staff photographer to take picturesofeverythingandanything on a given day on campus.

Editor-in-Chief Mark Gomez had to oversee the project.Wednesday,May6was chosen as the day of the shoot.

Each member of the class was asked to suggest which aspects of campus life should be given the spotlight.

Based on these suggestions, Gomez and Managing Editor Otto Waldorf created a list of assignments, spanning from 7 a.m. until the wee hours of the night, and handed them out to the participating photographers.

Photo Editor Chris Geer handled physical preparation andlogisticsfortheproject 1be daybeforetheshoot,Geerrolled over 100 feet of film into 20 rolls of20 exposures each, for a

Th

total of 400 shots, each one a potential masterpiece.

Some of the photographers went to great lengths to obtain different types of pictures.

AnneElena Foster decided to lie on the ground, hoping to get adifferentangleofthemorning hustle and bustle. Dirk Johnson put on his bathing suit and jumped into the swimming pool head first to try and get an underwater picture.

Other photographers met peoplewhorefusedtohavetheir picture taken. One threatened a photographer with a fist raised in the air, a clear indicator of camera shyness.

At one point in the morning, no fewer than five photographers descended upon the GE quad, snapping photos of cliquey students doing what is, after all, truly important.

After all was said and done, the photographers had captured 400 images. Now came the dif-

ficult part; deciding which photoswould be selected for 'A Day in the Life. ' After lengthy debates and endless agonizing, 19 photos were chosen.

Once the pictures were chosen, where they would be placed and to what degree they would be emphasized had to be decided.

Finally, the four pages that would become 'A day in the life of San Jose City College' had to be laid out, and captions fitting each photo written. Some staff cut short their Memorial Day weekend to make final decisions regarding final layout.

1be Times staff hopes that you enjoy the finished product.

See you in the fall.

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Times photographers, clockwise from left: Elliott Millner, Tara Roberts, AnneEiena Foster, Desiree Larson, Julie F. Atlas, Dirk Johnson, Chris Geer and Beth McKinney. (Not pictured: Andy Barron, Kristin Kirst, and Joe Jolly.)

12:45 p.m. A jewelry stand at the Spring Faire catches the attention of Eulisha James. photo: Julie F. Atlas

12:20 p.m. Alfred Andrade concentrates as he adds a creation for the Art Gallery photo: Kristin Kint 2:20p.m. Mike Mahoney works on the plumbing in the Student Union. photo: Joe Jolly 1 p.m. Cheryl Jackson goes over career options with adviser Dee Dee Rounsvile. photo: Desiree Larson

) Soup Dragons' new release just isn't hot enough

by Amelia Lara Entertainment Editor

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i!otwired" starts by sounding as if it is out to melt your speakers with the flfSt two songs, "Plea!llle," and "Divine Thing."

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raves you wondering what hap-

the best, and most unusual songs, sounding, at frrst, like you're in a space-age psychotherapy clinic.

You're then lulled into the song with its soothing violins. Dickson enraptures the listener with his halftalking, half-singing voice, (which is pretty much how he approaches most of the songs on the album). ''Forever Yesterday" is the most

~ to that kick and the attitude !bat was so evident on their debut ~bum, ''Lovegod."

The lyrics on "Hotwired" are much more simplistic and they th;scone£tion by OCkthemystiqueofthe "Lovegod" nmes. His lyrics were unique and One major setback is that the J.:::.,;;.,:...,...,..,=.-=....,-:----',;;.:_....;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;..:.:.._~ ' riuni'ofdidrwofld: When the alien · imaginative, and combined with lhe music on "Lovegod," they made that album .. the success it - - - - - - - - - - - - audible on most EsiiJtMridev of anfkiild;;

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Those lines pale in comparison to '... Eyes of gold and lips are bold wilh a look that is suspicious .. soul ~ clean and so serene, her head it ~ a·haWlted.," from "Mother Universe" (''Lovegod," 1990).

Dicksonsoundslikehe'strying 10 be cutesy when it comes to love md infatuation in a relationship.

The album misses, probably suffers, because it lacks the playful sexual innuendo that laced some songs on "Lovegod." The only nmes that come close are the openers, "Pleasure," and "Divine Thing."

"Mindless" is the most sincere of the slower songs on the album.

"Forever Yesterday," is one of

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Roger Murtaugh (Danny Glover) can with what she has to work ''Lethal Weapon 3" takes you and Martin Riggs (Mel Gibson). with. Unfortunately, all the atten- on an .action-packed joyride. The · In "Weapon 3," one minute tion in writing the script went into buddy-buddy camaraderie is heart you'll be laughing at the quick- the two main male characters, and warming. If they haven't proved it witted, clever one-liners, and the neglected developing a more in- already, Gibson and Glover have next minute you'll be hanging on teresting female character. great chemistry together. But the the edge of your seat with suspense This leaves some holes in the "Lethal Weapon" series should end during the high-powered action relationship between her and here, and go out with a bang! scenes.

Riggs. It's highly unusual for two This sequel to "Lethal Weapon people, with so much in common 2" follows Murtaugh and Riggs as and are so alike, to meet and fall in Retail they probe an internal police in- love in less than a week. vestigation.

Lorna Cole lacks depth, but Thousands of illegal handguns leaves the audience wondering BIG 5 have been stolen from the police about her past, since so much is SPORTING GOODS evidence room and begin surfacing known about the neurotic Martin in the hands of gang members. It's Riggs and his tragic past with PART-TIME discovered that a former corrupt women.

SALES/CASHIERS police officer is involved, which brings in Internal Affairs detective o GREAT WORKING CONDITIONS Lorna Cole (Rene Russo). o MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS Detective Cole is a hard-drivocOMPETlTIVE SALARY ing, mean-fighting cop and, thereScholarships from private 0 MERIT INCREASES fore, Detective Riggs' female organizations for students °FLEXIBLE HOURS counterpart. wtth a GPA of Cor better At flfSt abrasive towards each Applicants musl be at least 18 other, they soon develop a rapport years of age and have previous since they are so alike in their For application, send experience dealing with the public. nature and their approach to police name and address to: Dena Reynolds (standing) rehearsing 't.e Jazz Hor for the work.

APPLY DAILY SJCC Dance Department production, "Dance City."

In the meantime, Roger Photo by Elliott Millner Academic Scholarship Murtaugh is spending his last week 3132 Steven's Creek Blvd. on the police force, with the highServices San Jose strung Martin Riggs hoping toreP.O. Box 730364 tire in one piece.

Equal Opportunity Employer San Jose, CA 95173-0364 Glover and Gibson have turned

Lethal dose of comedy & action ~~t~

Film

'LeJazz Hot' sizzles in 'Dance City'

Scholarships

[Reduce-Reuse-Recycle I

6

Thursday, May 28, 1992

Photo A Walk back in time

Walking through the San Jose Historical Museum in Kelley Park is like taking a stroll through turn-of-the-centurySanJose. Kelley Park features many buildings from the late 1800's. There is the Pacific Hotel, O'Brien's Candy store, a print shop, doctor's office, the Empire Fire House, the Bank of Italy (predecessor of Bank of America), Dashaway Stables and a 115-foot replica of an electric tower built in 1881 that once straddled the intersection of First and Santa Clara streets in San Jose.

The Times

This Associated Oil Co. station was originally built in 1927.

Photos by

Joseph Jolly San Jose's famous light tower.

The trolley was San Jose's main mode of transit until the late 1930's.

M0 ney From page four achiever.

Finally, the Division of Social Science/Family Studies presented Carmen Mae Valentino the outstanding graduate award, and

~

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Beatrice Diggs received the award \,::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=::==:=:=::=:=~ for achiever. ,....

Numerous other awards were presented in a ceremony that lasted nearly two hours. Honorees and guests were treated to refreshments afterward.

Dr. Judy Rookstool, assistant to the president, presented awards to six students from area high schools who received scholarships to attend City College next fall. They were Joanna M. Borrego from Willow Glen High School; Christina Garcia from San Jose High Academy; Angelica Gonzales from Overfelt High School; Donalyn Keehner from Andrew Hill High School; Alicia Morales from Pioneer High School; and Uyenthi Tran from Independence High School.

Student Lesson #101 (Don't worry, it's not another test!)

USED textbook + Bookstore =

We're Interactive Network, an exciting company that has launched a revolutionary new entertainment service that lets you play along live with the shows you already watch on lV, includi ng sports, game shows, news, mysteries and educational programming. We have a number of opportunities we must fill quickly. We are a public company, backed by leaders in the entertainment and television Industry Including NBC, United Artists, Cablevlslon Systems and A.C. Neilsen .

Cus1omer Service Representatives (Part Time--Evenings & Weekends) U you are a friendly, service oriented person, and are looking for a

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What? Cold Hard Cash

Sales Associates (Full-Time/Part-Time- Evenings & Weekends)

How? By selling back your (current editions only)

used textbooks

Where? The Bookstore "recycling tent" in front of the temporary bookstore When? June 3, 4, 8

Times ads sell

Be a pprt of the future Of television

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2-7 p.m.

June 5 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2-4 p.m.

(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Monday)

Why? Because cashing in your used books means bucks!

It pays to recycle. Lesson over.

This Is an exciting opportunity if you enjoy demonstrating a fun new entertainment service to people in locations convenient to you throughout the Bay area including retail stores, baseball stadiums, special events and sports bars. You will introduce people to the fun and challenge of playing along with their favorite 1V shows and sporting events, and encourage them to become members of Interactive Network. Sales experience and skill is a definite plus. You should have a good understanding of sports and 1V game shows. You will need reliable transportation. (Job Code PD) For a confidential review of you qualifications, send your resume including salary history to our Corporate headquarters: Interactive Network, Attn: HR Director (Job Code_), 1991 l..aDdlngs Parkway, Mountain VIew, CA 94043. No phone calls. EOE. Principals only.

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- - - ---Sports Golfers finish fourth New Jags• Score Board

Thursday, May 28, 1992

,..Th-er_ime_s

7

Two of City Colleges best players, Mike Nangle and Avery Cook placed third and fourth place and San Jose City College ended qualified individually for the Nor :e season in fourth place overall Cal Conference.

CJolfing 36 holes in a 12 hour 1 ~ue standings.

The three schools that topped day, Nangle scored 74 on the first j~ College 18holesanda73 ~ qualified on the second Jr tbe Nor with a total of :~ Confer­ 147. Cook scored ee were 71 in the ftrSt 18 )Dada ColCoach Dow holes and 79 in eg e , the second with a ~ onte re y total of 150. ~oinsula and Cabrillo College.

Both players scored well and :ty College didn't quite make it. ended up in the top 10 % of 90 "This year was a bit frustrat- others. ' though we turned around in Only the top 6 golfers qualified ~middle of the season and started to compete at the state tournament. oplay alot better we still got off to "Golf is a head game. Winning IIiOOrstartearly in the year," says depends on whether or not you ~hHarley Dow, "It might have think you can play," adds Coach :ceolack ofconfidence in ability." Dow. ~ Tara Roberts

W1riter

___ ,,___

Golf is a head game.

On hand for the new score board dedication from left are Trustee Charlotte Powers, 'Chancellor Ron Kong, Trustee Rene Bloch, and !Coca Cola representatives Sam Lobeye and !Gabriel Escacalante, President Del Anderson,

and Mike Okane. This scoreboard, along with others in the main gym, were donated by Professional Sport Company.The cost for these scoreboards totalled $300,000.

Photo by Joe Jolly

Trackster sets new record

by Sean Peterson Staff Writer

-~~"""'!'!1~~....:.

- 1

Photo by Chris Geer

Time's Running Out! The Jenner Classic is Saturday!

May30

Freshman sensation Ato Boldon has experienced highs and lows in the past two weeks.

Boldon set a Northern California record for the 100 meter sprint, and suffered a muscle pull in the 200 meter, costing him a chance to compete in all of his events at the state championships.

At the state trials, Boldon had a career day, setting two personsal records in the 100 and 200-meter sprints. Boldon ran the 100 meter in 10.22 seconds to set a Northern California record.He suffered a slight muscle-pull in the 200meter, fmishing with a time of 20.82.

A week before the state championships, Boldon had received many forms of therapy for the

muscle-pull suffered in the last meet Boldon ran the 100-meter sprint strongly, but was noticably limping the last twenty yards of the heat. He took second place with a time of 10.50 seconds.

Head Coach Steve Hass said," It was really incredible. It took a lot of guts to even run the race."

Boldon was unable to run the 200metersprint, becauseofhisinjury.

Rocky Morris was the second to qualify for the state trials. Morris set a personal record of 14.28, placing fourth in the high hurdles.

He also placed third in the 400meter with a time of 51.92 .

Bruce Ventura took second in the shot put with a mark of 50 feet,4.25 inches, to qualify for the state meet in Long Beach.

San Jos~ City College faired well at the State Championships,

!I

Track

placing tenth in the state as a team with a collective scoreof24 points.

Sophomore Rocky Morris placed fifth in the high hurdles with a time of 14.4 seconds, and took second place with a time of 52.06 seconds in the 400-meter.

Hass said," Rocky is a good competitor. He does everything he is supposed to do in the race."

Freshman Bruce Ventura competed against twelve other athletes in the shot put. Ventura finished fifth with a throw of 49 feet Hass expected Ventura to clear 51 feet in the state championship, because Ventura threw 53 feet all week in practice. " Bruce got into a bad throwing position", said Hass.

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'l'he City College' / ·wiD be held S-9 p.m. on TueSday, June9~ Classtfied Staff are ' needed to volunteer assist with the ceremony. Call Roberta at . ext. 37531or mOre irifonnation. :: .: .·.

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• . The annualDean's Barbeque ~Ul ~ hefd from 11:30/ · am. to 1 p.m. on Monday; June 1, at the WBldg. lawn area. All faculty and staff are invited.

• A farewellluncbeon will be held for James O'Conner who is retiring from the Maintenance dept. O'Conner has been wi~ the.district since 1973. The luncheon will 1JC at 11:30 a.m, .

Friday, June 12, at the Three Flames Restimrant on Meridian. · .

Call Elaine at ext. 3706 to place a reservation. • · Police Chief Lucy Ann Carlton, of the L08 Altos • Police Dept., will be the keynote speaker at the Evergreen valley College graduation ceremony at 6:30p.m. on Friday, June 5. ·•

has a

of •·.

The Dept. curreratly display • student work at the Dr. King Library, 180 W. San Carlos, through June 7.

• OpenauditionswlllbeheldJunelO ti and17f~rth~ . ' Shakespeare Festival in the City College Theatre. The Drama , Dept. will be presenting ·"A Midsummer's Nights Dream," . ·· directed by Kathleen Wood and "The Tempest," directed by Penny Walrath. ·· .-·.

• ·ExplOre li~w to integrate ecology and ethic~··into our : modern day eoo.n-omiC system inECononues( ECoiiomi& .· En~iroriment and ~iterature, a new coutse being·offered nex~ fall, 6:30-9:20 p.m:', Tuesdays. , :: ·•· · , , :. · · ' .

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Saying goodbye to the retirees San Jos6 City College will be losing four valuable members of its staff who are retiring this semester.

Lloyd Olesen, a Chemistry instructor, has been at City College since 1959. He received his A.B. and M.A. atSanJoseState University.

Elizabeth Cameron retired in

AnneEiena Foster, answers a few questions from journalism students from Peter Burnett Academy. Foster also

Jenner Classic returns

by Mark Gomez Editor-in -Chief

Local sports fans will get a chance to preview Barcelona bound olympic talent Saturday, May 30, when San Jos6 City College hosts the Bruce Jenner Classic, an international track and field competition that brings in some of the track world's biggest names .

With the Olympics just around the comer, theJennerClassic,one of two international meets held in the U.S., will be a good warm up for some of the competition that will go on in the Olympics.

Ten thousand spectators are

The Music Dept is presentinr Music in Concert SRrinr 1992

anticipated to come to the City College track to witness world class track and field competition.

Some of the featured athletes include Leroy Burrell and Carl Lewis in the 200-meters sprint.

Mike Powell, who recently broke the long jump world record, will be competing in that event.

Also featured will be Dan O'Brien and Dave Johnson in the mini-decathlon and, of recent Reebok fame, Jackie JoynerKersee in the long jump.

City College's Ato Bolden will be competing in the 100-meters sprint while representing his native land, Trinidad.

From page one

tention when, during a visit to a Black township, she was detained by the South African police.

Cordell has been featured three times in Ebony magazine, and has received many awards.

In 1990, she won the prestigious Don Peters Volunteer of the Year Award by the United Way of Santa Oara County.

In the same year, she founded the African American Donor Task Force, for the purpose of increasing the number of African Ameri-

The ASC also has awards in the Hall of Excellence, each year honoring an outstanding facu1ty member, student, athlete and alumnus, as well as presenting a humanitarian award.

This year's recipients of the ASC awards were Counselor Maria Garcia as outstanding faculty; Bianca Hernandez as outstanding student; Carlos Robledo as outstanding athlete; and Phil Renteria of the EOP&S program as outstanding alumnus. Richard Chavira was selected to receive the humanitarian award.

Parking fortbe Jenner Classic will be limited to the Moorpark A venue parking lots at a cost of $3. Students attending the English 1A exam should park at the southwest end of tlie campus at the regular cost'of 50 ·cents or with a parking permit · .· .

.·.

.

:::::,

::::

can donors ofblood, bone marrow, and organs.

Following Judge Cordell's speech, Charlotte Powers, Presi· dent of the Governing Board, will preside over the awarding of degrees.

ESL Instructor Alice Gosak will make the announcement of candi· dates and awards.

To accompany thereces~

the band will perform Gustav Holst's ''First Suite in E flat, ill.

March."

WOW ! Look at that ! FALL 1992 Journ. 65 (Newspaper Staff) M W F 11 a.m. or noon Journ. 14 (Newswriting I Reporting) M W F9 a.m .

~(1}}-------------Ma--yo_r_S_u-~--H--amm---er-.----­ Second Language.

John Underwood of the Applied Science Department was selected as the Outstanding Staff member.

In addition to those campus awards, City College each year also presents theJanetGray Hayes Award, which honors a local woman who has excelled as a positive role model and who has assisted women in the community or is a pioneer in a non-traditional field.

Thisyear'srecipientisSanJose

The invitational events begin at 11 am. with the hammer throw, but junior competitions will begin at 9:45am.

Tickets for the event cost $13 for reservedseatingand$10forgeneral admission.

Gr£tdu£tte------ -- - -

making it impossible for them to drink and drive.

March. ShewasanAccountClerkJ In June of 1988, she won elecOassified Staff at the District Oftion to the Superior Court of Santa fice Oara County by an overwhelming Gene Hendrickson will retire onJuly7. HewastheSeniorWare- margin, making her the flrst African American Superior Court house Worker.

Judge in the county's history.

Jim 0' Connor will retire onJ ul y In December of the same year, 1. He started with the district in Cordell travelled to South Africa 1973. He was an Electrician in the to attend a human rights conferMaintenance Dept. ence.

She received international at-

Creative Music Ensemble-7:30p.m . Friday, May 29 SJCC Concert Band & Chamber Choir - 7 p.m. Sunday, May 31 City Jazz-7:30 p.m. Monday, June 1 String Orchestra - 7:30p.m. Tuesday June 2 Horns of the Urban Orchard-7:30p.m. Friday, June 5 All concerts will be held in the Theatre. Amission is $5 Adults,$2 Students and Seniors. For more infformation call ext 3786.

From page one

showed the students how The Times is ptrt out using computers, and gave them hints on how to put out their own school newspaper. photo by Dirk Johnson

• The "Rite8 of Spring," a dinner to celebrate the end of another school year, will be held 5:30-10 p.tn. Friday, June 5, in Sunol at the Elliston Winery. The cost is $26 per person and · registrations are due May 30 in Martha Kanter's office, Rm. 510.

Phot~phy

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Writers Cartoonists Photographers ~~l!M.~"t.C\.,;

aiir'~:'k. ..