San Jose City College Times, Vol. 49, Issue 10, Sep 14, 1995

Affirmative No

Wilson

Jaguars off o winn-ing tart Page 7

n the White ouse Page 2

Serving San Jose City College

Thursday, September 14, 1

were not the reasons why middleclass wages were stagnate, more than one person in the crowd yelled, Although he served his country "Yeah, it's because of Wilson." for more than 20 years, an opportuClinton told of how Rep. nity to see the President of the · Norman Mineta was held in a United States was never something Japanese-American internment MarkSabado,commissionerofthe camp during World War II and American Ex-prisoners of War, how, "This is a country of immiMonterey division, had the luxury grants; most of us do not have of doing. ancestors who were born here.

Sabado, survivor of the 1941 "The way to move forward is Baton Death March, not only got a not to close borders, but open good look at President Clinton them," Clinton said, "We should but perhaps a pre- - - -- ....P41r-- - - - never forget that. we are a country lude to what California will be hearof immigrants," ing in thenearfuand the crowd

by Kirsten Smith Editor-in-Chief

I want a highage, highlure as he tries to rOWth 21St win over the state

ch~~Iredw. ant a

century not

inhishopesforrehigh-wage,highelection. ' growth 21st cenOver 24,000 tury, not-hardpeople gathered on work, lowwage," said Labor Day Sept. 4 with sunscreen, Bill Clinto Clinton, "Let's coolers and camPresident ~x the p~oblems eras in hand to !----------~......;. m Amenca, but spend the majority of their day let's do it with common sense," under the hot sun and blue sky of and the crowd cheered.

Seaside, California waiting for a "Our budget would be balanced .glimpse of their country's leader. if it wasn't for the interest on the Though the commemoration of debt in the 12 years before I was in California State University, office," Clinton said and then he MontereyBay(CSUMB)was sup- referred to a baby which had been posed to be a non-partisan event, held up in the audience and said he Clinton found plenty of opportu- didn't want that baby to have to nity to attack the issues that Re- pay all its taxes just to cover the _publican Governor Pete Wilson is interest on the debt and again the campaigning with. crowd cheered.

Wilson's name was never utClinton is against quotas, but tered by Clinton, but as he ex- for affirmative action. He also has plained that affirmative action , three goals he wants to accomwelfare and illegal immigration plish, the flrst being a tax break for

hard-WOrk, lOWage.

President Clinton and White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta bid farewell to crowd at CSUMB. benefits," said West, "This is devastating to the community. all post high-school education. needed-this will work."

"We took this loss and made it Education vouchers for $2,600 There are presently 550 students are also on Clinton's agenda along an opportunity ...tragedy only wins attending CSUMB and an expected if it overwhelms the spirit-that with a minimum wage increase.

10,000 by the year 2010. The The Labor Day event was more did not happen here," said White renovation of the base is not comthan just a campaigning oprortu- House Chief of StaffLeon Panetta, plete, 17 buildings are done and nity for Clinton, it was also the bringing the crowd to their feet.

27 more to go. there are Secretary of the Anny Togo commemoration of California's "The large buildings to my left 21st university as the world moves West admired the will of the and right were battery headquarMonterey Bay community to into the 21st century. ters, now one's a library and the "Today is about peace time change Fort Ord into CSUMB and other a multi-media center. I don't conversion," said U.S. Sen. Bar- to get it done so quickly.

"Peace also brought about bur- know if this is republican or demobara Boxer.

Considering thatFortOrd Army den with base closures ... this cratic, I just know it's what needs Base was one-fourth of the area's (opening of CSUMB) represents to be done," said Clinton. economy, the loss of the base was today how those burdens can be See CSUMB, page 8.

Universal and ASB Cards h ave not merged

by J.S. Sarmento Staff Writer San Jost City College students will have the chance to put two new cards in their wallets, the Universal Card and the Associated Student Body (ASB) Card.

For the '95-'96 school year, students will be issued the newly implemented San Jose/Evergreen College District Identification Card known as the Universal Card.

The cards are issued free of

we're planning on doing is using it for specific classes ... as a form of record keeping."

The card will also be used in the future to schedule appointments and keep track of records in the counseling department This is expected to happen by the end of the year after all the necessary equipmentfor reading •

fund ...lt'sutilizedintothebudget,''saidA.S. Advisor Priscilla Santos, "It ends up going to everything A.S. does."

Getting a picture on the ASB card may take some time. "We're out of flbn right now,"said Santos.

During the '94-'95 school year the A.S. Council was pushing to make both the ASB and the Universal Card one card, • but itturned out to be a fruitless endeavour.

"A.S. is a totally separate card. Wehavedecidednottogo

I hope at sometime the Associated St d ld l"k h u ents wou I e to use t e ch~ge to studentsd~ing regis- (Universal) card as an A.S. card trauon and are obtamed at Admission~ and Records with a I don't know of any plans in the k t k th at happen. class pnntout.

The Universal Card allows WOr S 0 rna e studentstocheckoutbooksfrom thelibraryandaccesstoStudent Health Services on both City College and Evergreen Valley College (EVC) campuses. For an additional $3 a picture can be put on the card for identification purposes.

In the future, the Universal Card will be used for other services. Vice President of Student Services Evelyn Wesley said, "What

with the Universal Card,"said A.S. President Mark Cisper The A.S. Council is still willing to work with the District to make both cards one. "The Evelyn Wesley Unive~s.al C~d issu~ is sti~.l n?t Vice President of Student Services ~ad, 1t s sun negouable, srud C1sper.

"I hope at some time the Asthe magnetic strip have been obtained. sociated Students would like to use the (Uni"Mainly the card (Universal) is for ad- versal) card as an A.S. Card,"said Wesley, ministrative purposes." said Wesley.

"I don't know of any plans in the works to The ASB Card can be obtained for $5 at make that happen."

Business Services, Room 500.

The ASB Card will offer students many "It (the money) goes into the A.S. of the same advantages that it has in the past.

These advantages are, "Basically the same, in the past, as far as I know there've been student discounts," said Cisper "There's merchants in the area that give our students discounts,"said Santos. These discounts usually range from 10-15 percent off.

Some of the other advantages to having an ASB Card include discounts on sporting events, productions by the drama department and discounts in cosmetology.

For those interested in getting involved in any of the clubs on campus, "You have to have an A.S. Card to be a member of any club." said Cisper.

According to Santos, having the ASB and Universal Card the same would make things more convenient.

Having two separate cards " ...makes a lot of extra work for students and the council," said Santos.

Application deadline for open ASB offices is Sept. 22

2

Thursday, September 14, 1995

iiliC>Il-------------------T-he_T_im_e_s·- -

Viewpoint

Soft porn for children

by Joe Scott , Special to the Times

Editorial

Politics polluted by Wilson oes the line, "I am not a crook," D sound familiar? Well, it just might be heard again if Governor Wilson ever becomes President Wilson.

Wilson's entire presidential campaign is based on a pedestal of lies and political parlor tricks.

Wilson lied to California voters in order to win last year's election for governor, vowing that if he was re-elected he would not run for president. He was re-elected in November and 11 weeks later he announced his candidacy for president.

Wilson vowed not to raise taxes in California, but he did.

Balancing the budget was the only reason he gave for breaking his trusted oath.

But then promises, like laws, are meant to be broken.

Again Wilson succeeded in the same political hocus-pocus by attacking affirmative action, despite his 20 year record of supporting government preferences for women and minorities.

Wilson has suggested to the American public in his campaign, that strong parents, good schools, a new welfare system and hard work would allow all Americans, regardless of their age, race or sex, to compete fairly for jobs, government contracts and university slots.

But the sad truth is, there are a lot of racist people in this world and regardless of what Wilson thinks he can do, America is far from being a fair place.

Even Wilson has admitted that we have not reached Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream of a color-blind society.

Wilson has always been a career

politician, using social issues to catapult himself to higher positions on the political ladder.

Wilson jumped on the environmental issues before Earth Day. He then used the anger of illegal immigration to fuel his reelection as the governor of California. A scapegoat comparable to Adolf Hitler and his attack on Jews.

Wilson used Proposition 187 to help his re-election and has stated that illegal immigration will be a part of his campaign.

The legality of Proposition 187 is in question. Wilson was asked to submit regulations on defining the terms that are being argued, such as the evidence needed to "reasonably suspect" illegal immigrants.

Wilson said in response that the opponents of Proposition 187 should have to prove that the proposition cannot be interpreted by constitutional standards.

Does this sound like a man who can get the job done?

The government has enough problems without having Wilson in office, who uses his political magic tricks to divert the publics attention from the real issues.

California is the most important state in the union during election time.

In order for Wilson to become the next president he most likely needs to win California.

Other states have no idea who he is and what he has done in the past, but the citizens of the electoral powerhouse California do know.

It's up to Californian voters to stop Wilson from ruining the country the way he ruined California.

Wilson has to be shown that his lies and lip service won 't be stood for.

The Times Editor-in-Chief......... ,_.............. _.............Kirsten Smith Sports Editor.......- ......... _.........- ......... - ......... Jon Perez Campus Editor.........- .........- ........- .........Mark Schmidt Production Manager............................Robert Unthank Adviser - ............. - ............. __, ...........- ..............Art Carey Photo2rapbers AmyL. Hartman, Sean Galvin, Lorie Van Staff Writers Colton W. Evert, Patty Galligan-Silcott.

Cyndi Kessler, Lynda Pearson, Pauline Rudy, J.S. Sannento, Lisa Troung, 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

A fairly attractive young man is standing against a wood paneled back drop wearing nothing but a pair of short denim shorts. Bright lights are shining on him and he seems somewhat uncomfortable when the voice of an older gentleman begins to ask him questions including name, age and where he is from.

Ina lascivious manner, the older gentlemanstartstomakecomments about the young man's nice blue eyes and how well he fits his shorts.

The young man is visually uncomfortable. The old man laughs.

A young girl is asked to tum around so the older gentleman can "check her out". Sensing her discomfort, he asks her why she's uncomfortable. The young girl responds that it's because she doesn't know what he is going to ask her. The older gentleman laughs.

Sound shocking? It is just a small part of a new commercial ad campaign for Calvin Klein Jeans.

Calvin Klein is known for its controversial ads that sometimes pushes the envelope of taste, but the new ad campaign reeks of soft core kiddie porn.

These commercials are only two out of a series of commercials spotlighting young models who appear to be underage, being questioned and prompted by an older gentleman. Each commercial is as

shocking anddisturbingas the next.

The print ads that appear in magazines, billboards, and on sides of busses consist of the same young models in suggesti veand shocking poses.

It is common to use sex to sell anything from cars to cologne, but to tum young children into sex objects to sell a pair of jeans is just sick. Itdoesn'tmatterifthemodels are of age, the fact that they all look younger than eighteen sends the wrong messages to the wrong people.

The Calvin Klein ads were not embraced with open anns. Many people protested including Seventeen magazine who refused to run the ads.

Calvin Klein was forced to release a statement stating that the ads focused on the models' personalities and anyone who got anything else from the ads was picking up on something that wasn't there.

After days of protests and threats of boycotts, Calvin Klein gave in to the pressure and decided to pull the ads .

Of course, in all the uproar over the ads, Calvin Klein received an enormous amount of publicity which is exactly what was wanted.

Unfortunately, this is not the last that we will hear from Calvin Klein. It's just a matter of time before a new campaign is out, but the question is what muck will be scraped up from the bottom of the barrel this time?

UPS IS HIRING PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS IN THE: SAN JOSE. SUNNYVALE AND MENLO PARK BUILDINGS.

DUTIES INCLUDE: • LOADING I UNLOADING AND SORTING PACKAGES. • 3-4 HOURS PER DAY ; MONDAY· FRIDAY ( NO WEEKENDS) • $8.35 PER HOUR· STARTING WAGE BENEFITS : • MEDICAL AND DENTAL BENEFITS • PAID VACATIONS & HOLIDAYS • PROFIT SHARING • STUDENT LOANS AVAU.ABLE: ( $ 1,500 • $25,000 PER YEAR)

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Thursday, September 14, 1995

The Times

(sjcc)+(math)+(kids)= Jose Valdes Math Institute The Jose Valdes Math Institute brings middle school students to college math, build self-esteem, learn more about computers and experience a college environment that is friendly, yet challenging and rewarding.

"All the days were long-there was lots of homework ... ,but my teacher, Mr. King, was nice and smart," said a sixth grader Mike SmithJr.fromBaldwinElementary School. Smith admitted that there were results from all the bard work, "I learned a lot... different

by Patty Galligan-Silcott Staff writer

San Jos~ City College had several hundred 6th, 7th, and 8th graders scurrying around campus this summer. Why were they here and in such a rush? Because they were excited about attending the Jos~ Valdes Math Institute .

The math institute works in partnership with City College to motivate the to succeed in

types of math, including algebra and I used computers to do math."

For seven weeks boys and girls from elementary and middle schoolsthroughoutSanJosebada chance to participate in a college_ campus based summer mathematics program. San Jose State University, Santa Clara University, Evergreen Valley College, and Mission College also joined in the math adventure.

The young students had a gru-

.-------~------------------~----

eling schedule. They were warned when they registered that they were expected to be in school from 8 am. to 3 p.m. and 100 percent attendance was mandatory for success and to remain in the program.

"City College rolls out the red carpet... I feel confident that the college will continue to support the math institute next summer," said Raul Rodriguez, City College interim president.

The grand finale to the seven week mathematics experience took place at the San Jose Arena. Ouring the honors ceremony, each student's name was in lights and eachcollege/universitybannerwas proudly displayed. "It was quite impressive," said Rodriguez.

Sounds and sights were exciting and definitely a spectacular cuimination to a summery mathematical commitment for students and teachers alike. ~--~-

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Thursday, September 14, 1995

Flags are temporarily forgotten as well wishers wait for one more chance to see the president in person.

Waiting for Bill 24,000 people show up to see the President in Monterey.

Waking up at 4 a.m. Labor Day, waiting in a line for three hours and baking in the h~o~t~:::::==::::~;:_:

versity Monterey Bay, formerly Fort Ord Army base.

The atmosphere was like that of a rock concert. Sen. Barbara Boxer and White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta

Commemorative t-shirts help to defend against the heat.

For some it was a chance to watch history

The Times

'i·

President Clinton and White House Chief of staff Leon Panetta clasp

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Angels in the galle

by Colton W. Evert Staff Writer

At first glance it appears to be a small, white walled room lit by bright track lighting, almost hiddenawayfrom therestoftherooms on campus.

But with one step through the doorway, students, faculty, staff and art lover alike can be exposed to some of the most beautiful artworkcreatedbycurrentandformer ~faculty members of the art department at San Jose City College. .; It's the City Gallery, located ·~near the library, Room F2. Until j Sept. 27, it will be showcasing ~~--~~~~~~~~---r~------~----~~.-~~~~r-~ artwork.

=

The City College Faculty hibit presents something for most everyone who loves a of art The participating artists Joyce Binen-Clark, Terri Luis Gutierrez, Hanna Linda Heiliger, Kathy Jeanne Howard, D Kennedy, Vi Ly, Eve Page, Salisian, Tom Sparacino, and Wane.

Everyone is welcome to view the artwork during hours which are, 10 a.m. to p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 8 Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 to 1 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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Sports

Thursday, September 14, 1995

7

Jags claw their way to victory Rainey and Choi are stars in season opener

by Lynda Pearson Staff Writer

The wind may have hampered the kicking, but it did not take control over the game. Due to a strong defense that was responsible for at least 6 turnovers, which included a fumble recovery in the end zone, theSanJos6CityCollege football team was going strong to achieve the taste of victory.

The Jaguars performed a little out of sync which is typical for the first game. The Jaguars played against the Solano College Falcons, Bay Valley Conference Eastern Division Champions and Iron Bowl Participant from 1994.

The play at time was inconsistent. but the Jags managed to pull out a victory against the Falcons by a score of 23 to 9.

"Good win ! Good way to start." said head coach Howard Gay. Key players of the offense and defense were freshmen tailback Clifton Rainey, outside line backer Jason Choi and sophomores Andre Caballero and Zane Hawkin s, quarterback and defensive back respectively.

Rainey carried the balllO times for a total of 120 yards. Rainey felt that the Jaguars did good things.

Especially the defense which kept them ahead of t11e game.

"I want to thank my linemen for giving me better holes than in high school. The linemen are strong and I feel glad to be behind them," said

Rainey." Thanks to the whole team for pulling out a victory."

Choi caught an interception worth 27 yards which helped set tlle tempo for a strong defensive game.

Choi' s night was not over as he snatched up a fumble in tlle end zone.

II

Football

Caballero completed 20 out of 27 passes for a total of 250 yards.

Caballero showed his talent Ill rough a good passing game which resulted in one touchdown and zero interceptions.

Hawkins covered his receiver like a blanket and told him when to go to bed as he intercepted a pass for 6 yards.

Earlier, Gay said tllat he felt pretty good about t11e Jaguars after tlleir first scrimmage. The team played in a four-way scrimmage Sept. 2.

The Jags played against bowl teams from 1994, which included Modesto Jr. College, Laney College and Sacramento City College.

They played witll good and stable programs tllatresulted in no injuries.

The offense at tllis point is further along than tlle defense. Quarterbacks Caballero and freshman Shea Emery botll played well. Gay is also pleased with his receivers.

"Excell~nt! Notjustoneortwo

but about six guys," he said.

The defense played well, altllough it hadn't practiced prior to the scrimmage. " Some of the offensive sets confused us, but we still ended up playing well," said Gay. The talent also runs deep witllin the Jags tllrough defensive back freshman Freddie Jackson, fullback Chris Alia and wide receiver Ray Abdelkader who are both sopho-

''

'I want to thank my linemen for giving me better holes than in high school. The linemen are strong and I feel glad to be

Andre Caballero completed 20 of 27 passes against Solano.

behind them.'

Clifton Rainey Tailback mores.

Overall tlle Jaguars played a little ragged according to Gay, altllougb it was nice to win on tlle road.

The Jaguars are scheduled to play their first home game against tlle College of Marin on Sat. Sept.16 at ?p.m. Come down and cheer for tlle Jaguars, so the victory against the Mariners will be shared by all.

:\ The College ~ross coun~ ••·•· ./ The uidy . .J~guars volleyb~ll trffdlmplli'ticipatedihlheFresno .ieaffi 'suffered a tough defeat in lnvitiltional ·oriSepf9. tlleir hoine opener against Napa J3reg Tademy •had a strong ValleyColl~ge Wednesday, 04ti[}g ip ~efour ulile race fir:~~.. . Sept.13 wftll scores of I 0 .. ishlni lsih dufOtll7 pa:riici" ·· 15;12~15; 15-l1/f5~12arid . 15~s; pantS with a: tinle of 21:22. Other In two and a half hour match runners .were Vince Hernandez, the Jags won tlle first two matches, Louib.'Andfe ·anct isoldosChirn; but falter in tlieia:ter mat.Ches to On Sepf16 tlleJags will travel to starfl.he season 0-1.

Rocklin to compet~ iritlle Sierra The Jags plafDelta at 6 p.m; Iny.it,3tional. · · .· Sept. 15 at Stockton.

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8 c ----~~-------arnpus--------------~ Thursday, September -14, 1995

The Times

'Festival de Ia Raza' kicks off Friau •

~~~~ Your !~formation~

i.~:;:. ~i ~~~~0:t-:&t.~~~~~~~;~~~r:.:i~~, :;:!

Nov. 20: Forilioreinfohitation students: should go totheA.dmisc > sions at:~d Reeor$ office. . . . ·•· . .· .· . . .·.· .·. ·•

:~i~~i!&:~~~+!~!~E~~~~12!l1~11 . The deadline f9r accepting applications is Sept.22; ;\forum wili )

will t)e. ?

beheld Sept2.9 with the polls opening after~ardS. Polls open until Oqt·s . Eiectlon results will be posted OcL6. :

· >

i

· ··· s~~Jos~CityCoii~giFicUitfA~tExhibitissho~hiok.n~ iJ!i

s:3op.ln.Mondays; IOa.m; to8p.m:TuesdaysandWedri~sdayW · 10 a.m. to fp:m. and 4-6 p.m. Thursdays, and 11 a.m:to lp.m.

Fridays. This. exhibit is showing through Sept. 27 in the City · College Gallery.

• Women's Support Group funded by New Horizons, directed •·•

by SanJoseCilyCollegewomen begins at 1 p.m. every tuesday, through Dec. 12 in room. 501.

• The next.''Monday at One" meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on < Sept. 25, in tlie Community Room. The meeting is open to ·•: anyone who is interested in San Jose City College, i.e. students; classified staff, faculty, community members, administrators, and Board members. ··· · • Ecology Club meets at 4 p.m. Wednesdays in room S-11. For more information contact Will Montgomery at 978-5912, or Dr. • D'eliscu at228-3716. ·.· • Classroom Assessment Techniques for Faculty from 1-4 p.m . . .

Friday, Sept>22 in GE 221.For more information and reserva~ :. lions call Marty Kendall at ext. 3884.

from9a~m.

to 1:30 . • ' college VisitaHon.;ailJoseState University p.m; ThurSday;<Sept. 21, (individual student appointments)\ ?

Santa Clara University from 9 a.m. to 1 p·.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26; · ..

UCSantaCruzfrom9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Wednesday, Sept.27, ·· (individual student appointments). Make appointments iil the : Career Transfer Center in the building C. •· • Walk for AIDS 1995. All students and staff interested in pare ticipating with a group of people from San Jose City College / contact StanleyJ1ory~ or Joe Lugo at (408) 288-3729. The} AIDS walk

will· takeplace on Sunday,·••·· Cmppiled Oct. 15. ·•·••·•· \

by C()lton Ever(

HeaHh Services offers HIV testing

by Lisa Truong Staff Writer

able include the treatment for minor illnesses, gynecological exams blood tests, immunizations, family planning and both physical an mental health counseling.

These services are, "cheape than outside without insurance,' said Saito.

Personal counselors discuss th day to day problems that affec most students with school press and test taking issues.

On the first Thursday of evet"Yt month the Santa Clara County Public Health Department will be at Health Services to provide free HIV testing.

This is the ftrst year that HIV testing will be provided on a regular basis. Health Services will also provide HIV prevention education to any class whose instructor requests it.

Health Services is located in the 300 building next to Reprographics, and lbeir number is 2883724.

The Student Health Service hours are 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Mon day- Friday, and 6-9 p.m. Moo-

Remember that student health fee you paid for at registration and have probably forgotten about by now?

Well, Ayako Saito, director of StudentHeallbServices, would like you to know that abe health services fee provides for more &ban just aspirin and cough drops.

Last semester 3,106 patients visited Student Health Services for a number of different ailments and concerns ranging from colds and flu, to family planning and psychological concerns.

Students seem to find that abe convenience, cost and pleasant atmosphere meets their needs.

"You don't have to feel intimidated when you go in for personal eallh care because your in a failiar surrounding instead of an · personal doctor's office," said Lisa Baca, a student at San Jos~ City College.

The $10 heallb fee covers doctor, nurse and counselor visits. ey a~UJl3l.l::........da~~IWrlsdaJ'f...-----..J

by Colton W. Evert Staff Writer

Beginning Friday, Sept. 15, San JoseCityCollegestudentscan look forward to "Festival de Ia Raza," a series of events including music, cinema, dance and theater lasting through Oct 23. The events deal with Hispanic culture, but the celebration is open to all.

"We want people to feel like guests and come celebrate with us," said Latino Education Association (LEA) President Rosalie Gonzales.

This is the first year that the festival has taken place. It has been organized for the most part by the LEA with help from the La Raza Student Alliance, MeCha along with the music, art, drama and dance departments.

"We wanted to do something different that would include everybody," said Gonzales.

While most of the events are put on by the students and faculty,

some of the events are bringing in outside talent. At noon on Wednesday, Oct.ll ,agroupfrom Mexico City will be performing traditional Aztec dancing in the Union Quad.

The events (or "Festival de Ia Raza" are as follows, from Sept.

19 to Oct. 23 there will be La Raza History Exhibitions in the library.

At lp.m . Tuesday, Sept. 19, there will be a showing of the movie "Macario" in room F7. From 11:30 am. to2p.m.on Wednesday, Sept.

20 there will be "Music atMidday" in the College Union Quad. At noon on Tuesday, Sept. 26 it' s Latino Student Day in the Community Room.

At 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept.

27, Latino Cinema continues in room F7. There will be a slide presentation by Frieda Kahlo, "The Latino Feminine Legacy on Art" presented by Eve Page in room F7 at noon on Thursday, Sept. 28.

"Festival de Ia Raza" continues in October with more of Latino

Cinema at 1 p.m. on Tuesday 3 in room F7. From noon to 2 p on Wednesday, Oct. 11 there w· be Aztec Dancers in the quad an a lecture in the Community Roo At noon on Thursday, Oct 1 there will be " Folklorico Mariachi Music Los Lupei1os San Jose" in the College Theater At 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. on Oct 1 through Oct. 18 there will be movie in the Art Gallery entitl ''Life & Art of Diego Rivera" noon Thursday Oct. 19 and at p.m. Oct. 20 and 21 there will ''Teatro de Ia Raza" in the Colleg Theater. Wrapping it all up will "Life & Art of Frieda Kahlo" at 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Oct. 23 in Art Gallery.

"Festival de Ia Raza" promo education about Hispanic Cult in an interesting way.

The whole purpose for "Fes · val de Ia Raza" is to bring Hispani culture to students, faculty, an anyone who has a desire tole and be entertained.

Fonner instructor remembered Students and colleagues praise Epstein

by Pauline Rudy Staff Writer

Retired geography instructor, Daniel Epstein, 80, who died Aug. 30 from cancer, was praised by his former students and colleagues for his energy and passion.

"He was one of the best teachers! ever had," said Michael Cronk, a reporter for the San Jose Mercury News and a former student of Mr. Epstein. "He was almost childlike in his enthusiasm about learning."

Mr. Epsteip was a popular instructor at San Jose City College for more than 25 years.

Jack Burrows, retired history instructor at City College and traveling companion ofMr. Epstein said he was a "very gregarious individual with a great sense of humor. I can't praise him highly enough."

Mr. Epstein did extensive research on the Lapps of Norway and Sweden and became one of America's authorities on the subject.

He had the largest library in the

CSU M

United States containing Finnish information .

In 1982, the Finnish government gave him the highest honor that can be accorded to a foreigner by presenting him a medal with the insignia of the Order of the Knights of the Finnish Lion.

In the 1950's while in Germany, Mr . Ep s tein bought a Zeis s Contessa 35mm camera and began a 40 year record of the development of Santa Clara Valley through thousands of colored slides.

"He had a tremendous influence on the way I teach school today," said Jim Edgin, a former student of Mr. Epstein's who is now a design instructor at City College.

Edgin convinced his daughter it was worth the drive from Cabrillo Community College to San Jose to have Mr. Epstein as her geography instructor.

Charles Murray, a Black Studies/history instructor at City College and former student of Mr. Epstein said he was always accessible to his students.

"He was mobbed before class and mobbed after his clas said Edgin, "People never want to leave him."

Mr. Epstein' s retirement in 19 was one of the few to be an noun on the school' s marquee facir Moorpark A venue.

He was indu cted in to t school's Hall of Fame at that · Mr. Epstein was one of the fi television weather reporters Washington D.C. in the 1940 and is believed to have coined phrase, "spring forward, fall bac to explain the change from stan time to daylight savings time. " . .I've had so many accolad while I'm alive, I don' t need once I'm gone," Marie Epst recalled her husband saying. his request, no services were bel Donations can be made to American Cancer Society, B 26007, San Jose, Ca. 95159.

8 - - - - - - - - --Fr-om-p-ag-ie

Fort Ord was a place where 18 own curriculum and must speak not fear," she said . year-old soldiers were taught how another language than English.

Panetta told the crowd, "This to survive in battle and Clinton is Beatrice Gonzalez-Ramirez, an example of converting swo confident that now 18 year-old CSUMB communications major, into plow shares ... the grea students will be taught to flourish summed up the major difference opportunity will not be when M in the community. now that this site is CSUMB instead Gonzalez graduates, but her · "California S tate University of an Army base. dren and their g randchildr Monterey Bay holds the promise "We areh~re motivated by hope, graduate." for a whole new approach to learning," said Peter Smith, CSUMB president. .

Students are expected to participate in community service, be "Earn Very High Commissions" C?mputer literate, help plan their

SALES ASSOCIATES

Correction The registration photo caption in the Aug. 31 issue of The Times reports the registration line was closed due to a computer crash when the line was actually closed because office hours were over.

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