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Citadel: N(fWQMEN a boy's club
ALL0WED
Football preview
Page 2
New interim police chief
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Serving San Jose City College
Vol. 49, No. 9
Page 4
Thursday, August 31, 1995
byJ<Irsten smith Editor~ln~Chief .
·. .;Wb~I}~ chiefexecutive officer
6r~fulfiPanY accepts a position at a new company and works their w~yup tlle corporate ladder, they llll~~}Asi ~reated an advancement oppo@llityfor .those that follow ~~#}?
,}·.··.
...
i Wheri Del Anderson, former s:ri\}()s~ 'City College president, a~cepted theposition of chancellorat qty CoJ1ege of San Francisco she toO created an advancement opport~nity:...~ "LQsing,ideader like Del, who hassucb ~charismatic personalit~. :~ ~i~o!#,~ybe, w~ all had to pull · togetHer," satd Raul R~g4ez, pty College interim
president to be "'"'';>c;aa": Bill Kester., ....vll'ooUJIII
:Rodriguez was selected by the Board of Trustees after being recommended for the position by both Anderson and Ron Kong, San os~/Evergreen Valley College DiStrict chancellor. Thesearch for a new president has not yet begun because the screening committee bas not been fully Se.lected. · · · "Screening (committee) ap-
was Rodriguez's positi~n becoming interim president. J With Kester in a ) · . ••.· •·•· · · >C .· ·..... · ·•· Amy L. Hartman/ The Times eft are Spencer Shaw, Alex Reyes, Rau~ Rod/iguez, Evelyn Wesley and Steven Wong the dean of hum~ities .·. · now the dean of app!i(!() science. interested in exploring other avscience is now open to 11 • •.1-:ants. daY· Rodriguez has bCgun setting enues. The deadline for applicants i$l$~ . P~o1d Thomas came out of "Fundraising is a big ,part of day with the positionht!ingiht¢fY.p reili~rnent to pe ·i~ter@: district goals to improve .Jacilities .and communications at City College. our future. Educational dollars are only. . . ; .police chief; · Insteadofrelyingsolelyonstate not what they used to be," The posi!!,on of ~e#l of. ~~ Rosalie Eskew has stayed on as guage arts is also .open and tlie director ofadmis$idns and funding and registraiion fees to Rodriguez said. See Pres., page 4 deadline for applicants is aisolo~ /.records and Greg Ohallrieion is supportCityCollege,Rodriguezis
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ASC elections protested · by J.S. Sarmento Staff Writer
·
Sean Galvin/ The Times
Grna Zandipour of Admissions and Records closes down registration line due to computer crash.
Day· and evening enrollment down by Colton W. Evert Staff Writer
Enrollment for the '95 fall semester at San Jos~ City College is down 10 percent during the day from the fall of '94 and night enrollment is down 6 percent as of Aug. 23, according to Evelyn Wesley, vice president of student services. Last year there was a total of 9•572 students, com pared to 8 477 Students enrolled thts . year. This ' is a 9 percent decrease. In the spring '95 semester there were 9.102 students registered, this
ness major. "I'll be waiting and is a 14.5 percent drop. then the computers will go down At Evergreen Valley College and I'll have to come back later (EVC), a total of 7,747 students and wait in another line." are enrolled this fall, which is a A total of 30 classes have been 12.5 percent decrease from their canceled since registration began, fall semester last year. this is a definite improvement from The total student body at City the 11 0 classes canceled last fall. College is 19 percent higher than Returning students can look EVC's. In past years then umber of forward to easier registration for registered students has always been next fall. Wesley said their classes higher at City College. Registering students were that if all goes well, telephone regforced to wait in long lines at least istration will be available to stuonce due to computer problems on dents in the fall of 1996. "Students of good academic the first week of school. standing will be able to register by "I have a lot of problems with waiting," said Hoa Nguyen, busi- phone for their classes," she said.
San Jos~ City College students will get another chance to vote for district student trustee, as well as two associated student (A.S.) offices; vice president and director of finance. Those interested in running for office should see David Vopel in RoomU209orLiaFutuwiinU212. The deadline for applications is Sept. 8. The elected positions will run until June 30, 1996. The dates of the new elections are tentatively set for Sept. 25-28. At Evergreen Valley College (EVC) the elections of last May were invalidated, which also invalidates the election for the office of district student trustee at City College. Until the new elections are held, the Trustees of the San Jose/EvergreenCommunityCollegeDistrict have appointed Irene Garcia, former A.S . PresidentRJ. Riveras' running opponent, as a temporary district student trustee. The new A.S. president is Mark Cisperwho received 96 votes. The position of director of administration is now held by Lia Futuwi, who received 114 votes. Both candidates ran unopposed. The new A.S secretary is Marie Cha~terton. The forme_r A.S. Vice PrestdentRafaellaCamllohasbeen
appointed acting vice president. Lisa Garcia is the commissioner of publicity and Roshel Rosa is the commissioner of activities. David Vopel remains as commissioner of elections. ChrisMammy, whoranforvice president in May was disqualified and ruled ineligible when it was learned that he did not meet the minimum G.P.A. requirements. In the '95-'96elections,180City College students voted. Only four ballots were invalidated because they were filled out improperly. The total number of voters was more than double that of the previous election when there were only 58 valid voters. Almost immediately after the polls closed protests were filed. In a letter dated May 26, and sent to the Associated Student Election Committee protesting the elections, Rivera said, "The Elections polls were not open and available for students to vote during the hours advertised .... a student even came to the A.S. Council, to express the frustration of many." According to Vopel, the polls are only required to.be open for a minimum of three days and the polling places at City College were open for three and one third days, well within the specified guidelines for an election. Said Vopel, regarding the up-
See ASC, page 4.
f) -~----Th.u.rs.d.ay_._A.ug•u-s.t3_1_._19•9•5------------<=>IJiili{)Il-----------------------T-h_e_T.im_e_s~ ~~ Viewpoint
The pretty predicament by Jon Perez Staff Writer
Editorial
Faulkner is not every woman
F rom the heights of the Olympic games
to the Saturday morning television pits of the "American Gladiators," women are expected to physically excel and overcome the same challenges as those placed upon their male counter-parts. A privately funded institution has every right to pick and choose the criteria of its students, even if that criteria is having a penis, but an institution that is supported by tax dollars should not exclude anyone that they wouldn' t be willing to exclude when the time came to pay taxes. The Citadel is a state-funded military college; state-funded means funded by tax paying citizens, men and women alike. Why should males be the only ones to benefit from the money poured into funds by both genders? In many instances there are women that can jump higher, run faster and carry more weight than men. With The Citadel's gender qualification to meet, these women do not have a fair chance to prove what they are capable of doing. Shannon Faulkner is the only woman ever admitted to The Citadel; she was not the first nor the only person to resign due to lack of strength and endurance, although this is what school officials would like people to believe. In fact, Faulkner was the 25th person
to resign after the grueling and famous "hell-week." Faulkner was never elected to become the physical endurance representative for all women. Just because she could not handle "hell week" does not mean that no other woman can. If 100 women were allowed to go through the same "hell week" as every other cadet does, the percentage of women that could handle it would be comparable to the percentage of men. Faulkner's resignation only proved that she, as an individual, could not make the grade. This does not prove that all women are incapable and therefore should never be given a chance to prove themselves. Faulkner should be commended for the strength and courage it took to table this issue, but her inability to perform should be no more important than John Doe not being able to do so either. Nearly thirty years ago, Afro-Americans fought and won a similiar battle, only theirs was not a battle of the sexes, but still a battle of equality. People claimed that a non-Caucasian person couldn ' t perform as well as a Caucasian and every excuse made was one of ignorance. The battle for equality was won and many non-Caucasian men have proved their worth at The Citadel, now it is time to let women show that they too can excel.
The Times welcomes comment from the public on subjects of interest to the campus community. Letters to the Editor and Viewpoint articles should be submitted in typewritten form, double-spaced if possible. Handwritten submissions will be acceptable if readable. Letters and Viewpoints will be edited for style and length, and should be signed. Names may be withheld under special circumstances. We especially encourage comment by students, faculty, stafTand administrators on matters of general interest, regardless of whether or not they have been discussed in the Times.
The Times Editor-in-Chief......... ""..............- .............Kirsten Smith Sports Editor..•....-·········-·········-·········-·········Jon Perez CampusEditor.....•.••-·········-········-·········MarkSchmidt Production Manager •..........•.••............•Robert Unthank Adviser
-·············-·············-·············-··············Art Carey
Photo2raphers Sean Galvin, AmyL. Hartman, Lorie Van Staff Writers Jenelle Bernstein, Colton W. Evert, Patty Galligan, Ron Grant, Jason Hedgecot, Cyndi Kessler, Lynda Pearson, Pauline Rudy, J.S . Sarmento, · Lisa Truong, Rocio Vega The Times is located in Rm. 303 at San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA 95128. Telephone: (408) 298-2181, ext. 3849. Fax: (408) 288-9023
I only have a couple of more years that I can wear the clothes I want, shave my head the way I want and talk the way I want. I have a grim picture of myself in six or seven years. Yep, I can see myself now in a suit and tie with a status quo haircut, all this mousse and hair spray junk in it, telling stupid jokes and being a perfect little pretty boy in an ignorant society. At first I thought that the solution to this problem was to just forget everybody and not change, but with all my experiences lately I have concluded that it is not going to be successful. I once had some old guy tell me that doing a delivery job for my parents would keep me off the streets. Just because I had my regular sports hat and shirt along with my basketball warm-up sweats this old fool put me into a category of wanna-be gangsters who preach how they are poor and from the streets while they ae<tually live in
the middle of suburbia and driv their mommy and daddy' s B not know ing that I have self knowledge. And then it hit me, self. knowledge was the answer. With self-knowledge all I had to give up was dressing the way that I w to. I figured that I could keep m shaved head and my speech Cll long as I did not have a boss who .had nothing to do but knit pick all day because his/her underpaid secretary did all their work for them . With self-knowledge I could play the game without being a pretty boy because in my mind 1 would be the free, sports-clothes wearing, grubby-looking indi· vidual that I know and love. Once the whistle blows the tie comes off along with my pretty boy dress shirt revealing my Yankees t-shirt underneath while I drive off blasting my Black Moon tape on my 10 inch speakers. This morning I put on my Latrell Sprewell jersey, slammed my hal on my head, kissed the mirror and said, "Ionly haveacouple ofmore years."
Viewpoint
Parents dodge responsibility by Pauline Rudy Staff Writer Recently I've seen a disturbing trend among the youth of our valley. It's not rude behavior, vulgar song lyrics, or the increasing number of pierced body parts. It's the uniforms they are wearing to school. Over the past few years more and more public schools are requiring their students to wear uniforms . Most of the uniforms are a basic polo style shirt with khaki, or blue pants. Some principals swear that since starting the uniform 1policy student moral and grade point averages have risen. I think all this is great, but what I don' t like is the reason behind the change. Without the uniform rule, kids wore whatever they wanted or whatever they could get past mom. What used to be a parental decision is now being decided by the schools. Forget the ftrstamendment issues this will surely raise in court someday, my concern is the willingness of parents to turn over not just a right, but a responsibility. Parents are tired ofsending their kids back to their rooms to change, so they succumbed to the oldest
adolescent whine, "But mom, all the kids are wearing it." Some parents admitted feeling guiltybecause they couldn't afford $200 shoes or $30 tee-shirts in 1 bulk. They insisted they could nei· 1 thercompete with nor avoid all the marketingaimedattheirkids. Some even take second jobs to relieve their guilt. Some parents admitted the fear that their child' s self esteem was to wrapped up in the label on theil jeans. That drove them to ask tlle schools to do what they deemed I themselves po werless to take 1 charge and see that their children 1 wore sensible clothes. Now, those parents beam with pride as their kids walk out the door. Parents allow their children to 1 be sucked in by the mass. Then startled by it's impact they look for a quick fix. They fail their kids twice. Once for not teaching and protecting them and then again by fai ling to ' demonstrate how to right their own wrongs with strength and perse· verance. The character of our society is weakened with each generation.
Photographer s The City College Times can get you into
the exciting world of photojournalism! • Shoot news, features, sports... • Learn electronic photo editing... • Build a portfolio...
Expand your skills and creativity. Be part of a prize winning team. Contact Art Carey in room 303.
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TheTimes
Thursday,August31, 1995
Sports
3
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~ Jag
football ready for the hunt
: Talent-laden team is hungry for a bowl berth finishers last season with a 5-0 and 4-1 record respectively. Gay takes pride in the fact that his team has always risen to the
Football Schedule '95 Date Opponent Location Time
Day Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat.
Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.
9 16 23 30 6 14 21 28 4
Solano Marin Bye Fresno West Valley Hartnell Foothill San Francisco DeAnza San Mateo Chabot
Solano S.J.C.C.
1:00 p.m. 7:00p.m.
ished strong towards the end oflast season and had an excellent game 7:00p.m. S.J.C.C. against Chabot." Saratoga 3:00p.m. Top prospects for the Jags are Loaded with talent, the San sophomores Chris Alia, a 6 foot Jose City College football team Salinas 7:30p.m. tall, 235-pound fullback, wide rehas their sights set on continuing S.J.C.C. 7:00p.m. ceiver Kenny Williams, freshmen their dominance against Santa S.J.C.C. 7:00p.m. quarterbacks Shea Emery and Mark e Clara County teams and eventually Cupertino 1:00p.m. n eamingajuniorcollege bowl game challenge to play strongly and Cariysle. 11 7:00p.m. S.J.C.C. competitively. "We got a lot of young playe berth. 18 Hayward 7:00p.m "We play big time JC foot- ers," said Gay. Along with aggressive hard nose football, head coach Howard ball," said Gay. Emery is battling for the startWith a 21-3-1 record against ing job while Gay has high hopes · D Gay sees another strong factor in Santa Clara County teams over the on Cariysle, "He has excellent pom accomplishing the team's goals. r "Overall we got some good past years continued dominance is tential." . talent. It's spread out overall posi- a top priority. The Jaguars will have their "We want to beat the teams in first four way scrimmage with two e lions with each position having strong talent," said·----- - -- - - - ' l : . ' : " ' I ' : - - - - - - - - - - - - team s going against each Every Friday Night there's a party going on at Bay Meadows starting at GayThe Jaguars are other at 10 6p.m. Everyone 30 and under gets in for just $1. a.m. Sept. 2, at Once inside, get ready for Good Times You Can Bet On! Mod esto Jr. College. s lhemfinishwitha6-4 record, 2-3 in Coast The three rtt Beers for a huck · rtt Live thoroughbred racing other teams Conference play, rr r Sodas for a huck rr r SportsChannel Time Out will also feasharing third place rtt Hot Dogs for a huck Sports Bar with Foothill College lure potential rtt Live music on the in a gridlocked Coast rr r Cames 8, Prizes Howard Gay bowl particiConference. mezzanine level Head Coach P a n t s "Last year we _ _ _ __ _ __ _- - : - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - Modesto , filall REMEMBER played the toughestschedule," said Santa Clara County," said Gay. Laney College and Sacramento DO 'T DRINK AND DRIVE. BRING A D ESIGNATED DRIVER WHEN YOU Gay, "We played somebody good Returning forthe Jaguars will City College. COME TO FRIDAY'S A LIVE AT BAY MEADOWS. every week." be sophomores Andre Caballero "It's going to be very diffi------------------------------------------------------------------------' This year will be no different and Ray Abdelkader, quarterback cult," said Gay. Bring in this coupon for as the Jags will face Solano Col- and wide reciever respectively, The scrimmage will give the .. .., .. ... : lege a potential bowl team accord- who lead a smooth running of- Jags much needed game time exFREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION ing to Gay in their season opener at fense while sophomore inside perience, opposed to just drills and to Friday's Alive at Bay Meadows 1 p.m. Sept. 9, at Soiano. linebacker Scou Kuenzinger an- double day practices, to get in A turning point in the season chors a swarming defense. sync and give them the opportuon Friday, September 1 COuld be the games against San "Andre is very athletic. He's nity to fme tune their play. Francisco, Oct. 28, and San Mateo, just a good person with leadership "You're always anxious to get Nov.ll,thefirstandsecondplace capabilities," said Gay, "Ray fin- themgoingandplaying,"saidGay. by Jon Perez Sports Editor
1\1 Football
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Overall we've got some good talent. It's spread out over all positions with eaCh p OSitiOn having strong talent.
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, ~ ~,!;f~!Z,i:;;tZ,:~\j~~it'ri~~~;;n\G~!g~i.f~dayj% Re-Entryprogram:~ligible ~t~dehis
:• New Horiz!)nsGrantorfere<!b;the • •_ j · rri~y q~cilify · i& chir& ~cal-e; ir~W passes,· a iex~ ix>ok ~~rtru.n&progra~/ tutgfing in Math.and English; piij.~academic and career counseling. AP~oof }: oflncbmeancia,thls$ printout are required. For more information call Heidi/ .'.e)(t 3708 or visi(RM"50( ....· · ._. . .· .·.· ,• -;-, ·. .. <+. . ·.· . :-:=::
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tj:il:!~i{~i~!1~1~¥f~i~fl~lli\ltl , .' ., ~f~~~~»~.i~~=:~~;,~~~~:d~%~a1~;~/£ii~~~¥ 6p:in. Thursday, and!O a::m. to 2 p.m., Friday, Sept. 5~27, College Gallery; ·
th6City .. ·· · ::
·• W~mens' Support Group funded by New Horizons Program, directed by San Jose City College women begins at I p.m., every Tuesday; Aug: 29Dec. 12., in Rill, 50 I: Share yourthoughts and feelings, find solutions to your problems, and learn techniques to deal with stress. Different issues .. discussed include; parenting, homework, time, money, relationships and/or • •· stress. • KJCC 104.1 FM eoverty Radio needs on the air personalities who are·
open minded, reliable, and willing to follow an Alternativdl-iiP:.Hop ·-•format. For more information call ext. 3646, or visitRm. u~2oi , · .··
•• Free HIV Testing will be done 9a m. to 12 p.m., the first Thursday of every month, at Student Hehlth Services:·Make anappointment in Rm. 308A, or call 288-3724 tof'more information. · ·.· :· •
P~rsonaiCoun~eli~~Servi~ to help deal ~ith stress, relations~ippro!> lems, and other issues. Make an ·appoiritment 6 a.m.- 9 p.m., MoililayThuisday, 6 a.m. to}:3o p.m., Fri;; at Student Health S~rvices, .Rin. 308A.
Sean Galvin/The Times
Manuel Guerrero, City College parking offteer, demonstrateswhatcouldhappentoyou~you're not
careful. Fines for parking tickets vary from $27 for
parking in an unmarked stall to $30 for parking within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Fines can even go as high as$280 for parking ina physically handicapped spot.
District hires·interim police chief by Mark Schmidt Campus Editor
Due to budget cuts there are many changes in the San Jose/ Evergreen Community College District Police Department • VOitnteers ar~ neei:1&1 tostaff polls for upcoming Associated Studbht Darrold Thomas, a 30 year Council elections. SeePriscilla Santos in the Counseling Center for details. veteran of the Santa Clara Police .il New ~taft and fac~lty ld~rilificati~n cards ar~heeded td t ndckou( { Deparnnen t, came out of retirement · materials from the library. Cards can be obtained in the Rni: 100(iri ·• five weeks ago to fill in as interim the Admfssions and Records office free and can bs used fo'( all · · · chief of police. Ed Dunn, former Chief of Police retired in August of campus everits. 1994,after 14 years ofservicewith the district. • Academic Senate meeting agenda has been set for 2:1Op.m. on the '1'he direction I have for the firstandthirdTuesdays of each month inthe City College Conference · · · benefit of the new chief is I will not Room. The first two meetings are Sept. 5 and Sept. 19. make new polices ... I will maintain the level of service that has been • The Last day to withdraw from classes; and receive a refund is going on ...," said Thomas. Sept. 1. The Last Day to withdraw and get nothing on your transcript Thomas will fill the position is Sept 15. The last day to withdraw and get a 'W grade is Nov. 20. until a replacement is hired which For more information students should go to Admissionsand Reeofds office. will be around December. Application for the position are Compiled by Rocio f ega due October 31. After the new chief of police is
hired Thomas will resume his retirement. The number of police officers has been cut in half this year with only four certified police officers for both San Jose City College and Evergreen Valley College. "When Ed Dunn left... tllere were eight officers incl uding the chief," said Thomas. The number of traffic officers has also been reduced to four. " ...two days a week the chief will be on beat and tllree days a week he will be available for administrative purposes," said Tho-
or five, " said Thomas. The coverage for both campuses will remain tlle same. Campus police will patrol both schools from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday-Friday. Witllout coverage from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. the campus is vulnerable to property crimes such as burglary. '1'his is a common practice in (community) colleges," said Thomas. Like City College, Foothill College and De Anza College do not have night coverage. mas. The District lost $25,257 last This will increase the number year from crimes on campus with 6 of police officers on both campuses burglaries total for both campuses which was not done when Ed Dunn last year. was chief of police. "I would like to go back to the The police department has also full timestaffofsixofficers. We'd reduced the number of hourly per- have better coverage. We have sonnel from six to three. good coverage now, but I think it '1'here are three hourlyofficers shouldbeimproved,"GiennFudge, currently. I would like to have four campus police officer.
And the coffee keeps on brewing... KJ's Cafe takes over where Beantrees left off by Cyndi Kessler Staff Writer
The San Jose City College cafe yet again has a new coffee bar.
KJ's Cafe a Ia Carte, a local company took the place of tlle Sacramento based Bean trees who ran the coffee bar last semester. The service of KJ' s is basically the same, but tlley boast lower prices and a larger selection. " I really think we have more to offer," said Lorri Geiger, KJ's general manager. The coffee counter is drawing students in for the atmosphere as well as the coffee. "It adds a social type scene. I have people who know me who just come in to say bello. It's upbeat", saidJena Woo, KJ'scoffee bartender. Geiger said that Bean trees moved more
towards more bulk sales of coffees because of a lack of profits, but she says KJ' s has had customers during the ftrst few days school has been open. Along with the many coffee drinks, there are a variety of sodas, juices and mineral waters. There are also baked goods, including an assortment of fresh muffins, scones and croissants. All of baked goods are baked by Annabella Baking Co. which is based in Palo Alto. The coffee beans are purchased from Lytton, also Palo Alto based company. KJ ' sis making an effort to offer healthy foods and drinks to it's customers. Many of the baked goods are fat free and have less sugar. The syrups tllat are used to make Italian sodas and flavored coffees are all natural.
Caffeine free teas are also a part of the menu. Before coming to City College, KJ' s had coffee booths at local Kaiser hospitals. Canteen, the company who provides the food for City College's food service program, subcontracts KJ 's. A percentage of Canteen's profits goes back into that program. KJ' s customers seem to appreciate the lower prices and larger se'fection. "The (prices of) the otller one (Bean trees) seemed kind of high. This one seems more reasonable and bas a greater variety," said Joseph King, librarian. Geiger saidthatKJ 's basa much different philosophy than Beantrees. "I fully believe tllat we are here to provide a service. You are not imposing when you come in to buy coffee from us. It's a whole different attitude," said Geiger.
'Pres.-
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Frompage 1. To get the communication-ball rolling, Rodriguez has developed a meeting named Mondays at 1 p.m. that will take place start· ing Sept 11 in tlle Community Room and alternate Mondays thereafter. "It's a meeting with no agenda," said Rodriguez. Rodriguez is also in the process of accessing the facilities of City College to find out what needs to be fixed or replaced.
ASC--
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-From page 1.
-coming elections,"The hours will be ex· tended and manned by more than one person." Elaine Talerico, chairperson of the elec· tion committee at EVC documented events that were inconsistent with a fair election. The ballot-box locks had the combinations attached.On May 25 a ballot box disappeared and was latter found at the library. On May 26 a student removed a ballot box from campus and returned it one hour late~.
1