San Jose City College Times, Vol. 76, Issue 4, Oct 22, 2013

Dia de los Muertos comes again

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013

The Voice of San Jose City College Since 1956

Volume 76 Issue 4

New program coming to SJCC

page 3

Making VTA affordable

National coming out day read online or scan

page 3

Psychology major Kye Smith, 26, observes an alter from the Dia De Los Muertos exhibit at the Art Gallery on Oct 15.

NEXT NEWSPAPER: Nov. 5

PHOTO BY marc serrano/times staff

EMAIL US: citycollegetimes@jaguars.sjcc.edu CHECK US OUT ONLINE: http://sjcctimes.com

2 News

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013

Millions gain access to low-cost healthcare The state sets up a new marketplace for buying affordable health insurance

BY SONIA WARAICH TIMES STAFF

California implemented a health insurance marketplace and expanded MediCal on Oct. 1 in response to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act passed

by Congress in 2010.

For most college-aged students, this means the under 26 can qualify to receive their parents’ health insurance. If their parents do not have health insurance or it is too expensive, they can qualify for affordable health insurance through the state’s program Covered California.

“There will be four basic levels of coverage: Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze,” according to the Covered California website. “You can choose to pay a higher monthly premium so that when you need medical care, you pay less. Or you can choose to pay a lower monthly premium, which means that when you need medical care, you pay more.”

Those who still find the program unaffordable can choose from three different financing options, depending on their health and income. The premium assistance option will reduce the cost of the monthly premium an individual pays. The cost-sharing assistance option would reduce out-of-pocket costs, like copayments and deductibles.

In addition to the aforementioned options, Medi-Cal eligibility will also be determined through the new marketplace.

Those who don’t qualify for Medi-Cal can still sign up for a minimum coverage plan if they are under 30 and/or experiencing

financial hardship.

The minimum coverage plan was “designed to cover excessive medical bills that occur above the limit that you would be able to manage financially,” according to Covered California. The state has taken several steps to ensure inclusiveness and affordability.

On top of that, Covered California requires insurance providers to ensure access to ten essential health benefits: 1. Ambulatory patient services 2. Emergency services

Editorial Cartoon

Courtesy of Covered California website 3. Hospitalization 4. Maternity and newborn care 5. Mental health and substance

use disorder services, including

behavioral health treatment 6. Prescription drugs 7. Rehabilitative and habilitative

services and devices 8. Laboratory services 9. Preventative and wellness

services and chronic disease management 10. Pediatric services, including

oral and vision care

By: Sonia Waraich Oct. 3013

Oct. 2013 DOWN FOR MAINTENANCE

DOWN FOR MAINTENANCE

up for health insurance!

Oh I guess it’ll be back up soon

Any day now...

Editor-in-chief Roland Bough

Sports Editor Robert Lee

Reporter Larry Harris

Managing Editor Marissa Trigos

Copy Editor Sonia Waraich

Ad Saleswoman Merry Le

Lifestyle Editor Adbel Espinoza

Online Editor Taylor Atkinson

Arts and Entertainment Editor Justin San Diego

Design Editor William Boenisch

Photographers Marc Serrano Andy Nguyen

Ad Manager Linh Nguyen

Technology Center Room 302 San Jose City College 2100 Moorpark Avenue San Jose, CA 95128 (408) 298-2181 x3213 citycollegetimes@jaguars.sjcc

Faculty Adviser Farideh Dada

CONTRIBUTE TO THE CITY COLLEGE TIMES Writers, photographers and artists, contact the adviser at farideh.dada@sjcc.edu

A major point of criticism is the fact that the marketplace websites across the nation have frequently been down for maintenance.

However the online marketplace is not the only way to sign up for health insurance. Covered California is “training local people in your community right now to help you learn about the new options for health insurance.”

The Service Employees International Union Local 521 received a million dollar grant to educate the public about the health insurance market and has five months to spend it.

“Over 4,000 (people) have said tell me more about Covered California and how can I enroll to get health insurance,” Luisa Blue, Chief Elected Officer of SEIU Local 521, said in an interview on National Public Radio.

Opponents of the new healthcare reforms refer to the penalties as a major problem. If uninsured individuals do not sign up by March 31, 2014, they will have to pay fines as a consequence.

“In 2014, the fine will be 1 percent of yearly income or $95 per person, whichever is greater,” according to Covered California.

“By 2016, the fine will be 2.5 percent of income or $695 per person.”

Janet Chang, director of Student Health Services at San Jose City College, believes the cost of the penalty is heavily outweighed by the benefits of signing up.

“If I were a single person or had a family,” said Chang, “I would sign up right away.”

Meeting Minutes College Planning Committee Oct. 4 • The college must review the college’s mission/values statement on a regular basis according to accreditation standard.

CPC will take a 2ed read of its suggested revisions o the college’s mission values statement on Oct. 18.

• CPC to review its charge pertaining on how the chair of the CPC is selected, either by selection by the college president of by the CPC selecting co-chairs.

• Lot C visitor parking signs are to be replaced with larger two sided signs.

Safety Committee Oct. 10 • EMT Program – Mass Casualty Incident Nov. 13 • Campus Safety, discussion of temporary mesh barrier between Tech Center and Drug Rehab Facility • Pilot program video surveillance to Student Center Board of Trustees Oct. 15 • SJCC will assist City College of San Francisco if they lose accreditation • SJECCD Civility Statement adopted.

Academic Senate Oct. 15 • Committee appointments to the Dean of Math/Science Screening Committee • Ad Hoc Committee on Constitution Revision gave an update • Science lab parity to allow faculty to be active in committees

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013

Campus Life 3

Eco Pass faces more hurdles

Student fees can cover public transportation as early as next semester

By Sonia Waraich Times Staff

The newly-elected Associated Student Government presidents of the San Jose Evergreen Valley Community College District are moving ahead with plans to implement affordable access to public transportation as soon as next semester after years of delay.

“This time,” San Jose City College ASG President Alex Ward, 29, biochemistry major, said, “we’re not going to make the same mistakes.”

Ward is continuing a previous initiative to get the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority’s Eco Pass program installed at the school in order to significantly reduce the cost of public transportation for students by making it a shared cost paid for through student fees.

“Depending on how quick me and Andrew Le, the Evergreen (Valley College ASG) president, can work,” Ward said. “If we can get the contracts solidified, then we could probably get the Eco Pass by next semester.”

The former SJCC ASG president tried to get the Eco Pass implemented last semester, but the program faced a lot of hurdles and did not make it to the board of trustees for a vote. One of the primary reasons the initiative failed was monetary.

“In order for us to initiate the VTA Eco Pass, we, as a district, needed to put forward an amount of about over $200,000,” Michael Casas, 43, political science major, said. “The Associated Students

at both campuses didn’t have enough in their reserves to put up as collateral.”

Casas said one major issue was the Eco Pass election e-mail “was only sent out to students who paid their activities fees and it should’ve been sent out to all students.”

Additionally, “the ballot language stated that it was going to include fees that were going to help pay for advertisements on buses,” but any transportation fees elected on by students could only be spent on transportation.

“I did my best, I tried for two years to get it passed,” Casas said.

“Unfortunately it didn’t get approved.”

Ward said he is going to make sure to include the board of trustees along every step of the process to make sure everything goes smoothly.

He also believes student fees would be able to cover the program, but is definitely interested in the idea of applying for grants since they have been successfully procured at other institutions.

The transportation needs of the students at San Jose State University are financed, not only by the Associated Students campus fee ($84.50), but also by grants from the University Police Department Parking Services’ Alternative Transportation Funds ($95,000) and the Bay Area Air Quality Management Transportation Fund for Clean Air ($120,000), according to SJSU’s Transportation Solutions website.

“There’s nothing more important than education,” Ward said.“So we should get students here by any means necessary.”

Program supports gender equality Campus takes initial steps to provide services to LGBT

By Adbel Espinoza Times Staff

San Jose City College will roll out a Safe Zone program in late November to provide aid and support for all lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students.

Joseph King, an SJCC librarian and head adviser of the program, said Safe Zone is meant to offer a secure place for any student feeling misplaced or harassed to come and feel welcome, in addition to providing a way for others to get involved with and help the LGBT community.

The Safe Zone program consists of three major parts: training faculty and staff in terms of personal and widespread problems, creating and ensuring a safe space for students to go if any problems or concerns arise around campus, and having a community and campus-wide presence in order to prevent or speak out against prejudice and bullying.

Leslyn McCallum, communications studies professor, said she is an “ally for the LGBT community.”

“The program is needed because LGBT is the one group that needs protection against harassment,” McCallum said. “I want to make (all) students feel safe in my office.”

Leslyn McCallum, Communication Studies professor

Courtesy of Houston University

the bare minimum in support for LGBT students within California community college system is contact information to a designated staff member who may or may not be professionally trained. The Safe Zone program would completly cover this section of code.

“Any program that promotes inclusiveness and diversity, which is part of the community college ethos,” Ciaran McGowan, photography and digital art professor said, “is an important consideration.”

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Rita Cepeda, Chancellor of San Jose/Evegreen Community Colleges District

Campus reponds to coverage of bond money

BY Marissa Trigos and Larry Harris Times Staff

“The program is needed because LGBT is the one group that needs protection against harassment.”

Advisers for the program, consisting of SJCC faculty, staff and administrators, will be trained during multiple sessions. Students will be included in November when the program is set to go into full swing.

Only seven percent of California community colleges have resources for LGBT students, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Community colleges must “designate an employee at each of their respective campuses as a point of contact for the needs of (LGBT) faculty, staff, and students at the respective campus,” according to California Education Code Section 66271.2.

Even though colleges have this stipulation,

“NBC was very selective with the material used for the story selecting those that supported their story line while ignoring others that demonstrated effective, efficient and legal management of bond funds.”

JFKU. edu PLEASANT HILL I BERKELEY I SAN JOSE © 2013 JFK University 13299

The San Jose City College reacts to the NBC investigative team’s examination of Measure G 2010 Bond money in an Oct.7 “We Investigate” Segment.

The Measure G 2010 bond was passed on Nov. 23, 2010 by a margin of 58.81 percent with 111,032 yes votes to 41.19 percent with 77,759 no votes.

In the segment, NBC Chief Investigative reporter Tony Kovaleski said, “Our investigation shows you how what taxpayers thought they were buying is not getting built.”

Kovaleski said the issue is that there two sids are reading this ballot language in to different ways.

“Bottom line you do not always get what you think you are voting for (or) what you think your tax dollars are buying,” Kovaleski said.

SJCC administrators take issue with the NBC news report.

Chancellor Rita Cepeda said, “NBC was very selective with the material used for the story selecting those that supported their story line while ignoring others that demonstrated effective, efficient and legal management of bond funds.”

Faculty members in the NBC report said they do not share the administration’s views.

Charles Heimler, Academic Senate President said, “I feel that NBC news report was a very fair and accurate report of all of the facts.”

To read more about the Measure G 2010 Bond visit the City College Times website and read “Faculty and admin do not bond over bond money,” which also provides links to the original ballot language.

Look for updates on this matter in the next edition.

4 Arts & Entertainment

Over 150 artists contributed to the Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA) silent auction gallery. “Getting Through Monday (No. 4)” was created by Bette Linderman.

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013

“The Office” by Isaac Cordal in his collection “Cement Eclipses” was featured in Anno Domini Gallery. This collection expressed the feelings of a mid-life crisis.

By Justin San Diego Times Staff

Camille Utterback’s patented idea for “Text Rain” made in 1999 is an interactive technological piece. Viewers stand in front of the screen, and their image appears with words falling and moving along with people’s bodies.

Jessika Romanis spun a wheel which could land on “You win a passport”, “Illegal Alien”, or “You are not eligible” at the Latino Contemporary gallery, Machla.

Daniel Rozin’s “Uncle Sam / Candy,” displayed at Zero 1 Gallery, uses a patented form of technology to display two pictures at the same time.

The Art Walk is one of the San Jose’s most significant art events which takes place the first Friday of every month on South First Street. There are 22 places that contribute to the art walk that lie between San Fernando and Reed street. Various types of striving artists fill the streets finding inspiration and even trying to sell art and perform.

This free event has been going on for eight years and is coordinated by Anno Domini gallery founder Cherri Lakey. She describes the art walk as a “fun event that builds the community.”

The next Art Walk will be on Nov. 1 and will run from 7 p.m. til 11 p.m.

More information can be found by visiting the website http://www.southfirstfridays.com.

Vocalist Giovanna Hutchison and cellist Freya Seeburger performed songs inside of Anno Domini at 366 S First Street.

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013

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6 Arts & Entertainment

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013

Big art plans for Day of the Dead SJCC student and local artists collaborate to host a cultural reception on Oct. 30 for Dia de Los Muertos

By justin san diego times staff

Courtesy American Records

Metal rock gods Slayer, with a new guitarist, will perform in San Jose on Oct. 30.

Slayer comes to rock San Jose on Oct. 30

Day of the Dead, otherwise known as Dia de Los Muertos, has its own display at San Jose City College’s Carmen Castellano Fine Arts Center.

There will be poetry reading and piñata breaking Oct. 24, but the main event is the closing reception Oct. 30.

The reception will consist of face painting, a Day of the Dead costume contest, live music, free food and refreshments, dancing, art viewing and socializing. The event will last from 11 a.m.

until 3 p.m.

Carolann Espino, a former SJCC student and now faculty member, is the main coordinator for the event. This artist and single mother is passionate about getting people involved in the Fine Arts Center.

“I hope to get every culture celebrated in this gallery,” Espino said.

The event was put together almost entirely by volunteers.

SJCC students and campus club members submitted pieces and volunteered to supervise during the hours it will be open.

Active local artists Carlos Rodriguez, Paul Gonzales, and

more, including Espino herself, will have artwork shown in the gallery.

Lee Onista, art major, is involved with the gallery. She has contributed art and helped set up the gallery.

“Espino is awesome and is doing a great job organizing the gallery,” Onista said. “The artwork is so bold and colorful.”

Espino said she hopes to expand the art program by getting more students involved by making collective art galleries and gathering audiences.

“San Jose City College has the best art department in the

Bay Area,” Espino said. “I adore all the art instructors.”

Groups and organizationsincluding METAS, MEChA, Diversity Advisory Council, Associated Students and the Office of Humanities, have helped sponsor and/or promote the Dia de Los Muertos exhibit.

This second annual gallery is opened now until Nov. 4, Monday through Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The art show will honor faculty who have recently passed including dance professor Susie Cashion, Dr. Byron Skinner, and SJCC Past President; Reggie Lockett.

Espino, artists and volunteers are working hard to make this spooky season an artistic cultural experience for SJCC.

by adbel Espinoza Times Staff

The San Jose State Event Center will host thrash metal legends Slayer to bring a monster mash of metal mayhem, according the the official Slayer website. The North American leg of this tour will reach San Jose on Wednesday, Oct. 30. The concert will also feature the French, technical death metal act Gojira and the Australian thrashers 4arm. This will be Slayer’s first official tour without their guitarist Jeff Hanneman, who tragically lost his life in May. Gary Holt has stood in as guitarist since Hanneman’s hospitalization in 2011 and will continue to do so. Tickets are still available online and at the booth.

Dia de Los Muertos paintings of skeleton figures displayed in the SJCC art gallery.

Paintings, ceramics and hand-made crosses will decorate the room from now til Nov. 4.

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Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013

Campus Life 7

Jaguars refocus on positives

Coach Connor looks to rebuild despite setbacks

By Taylor Atkinson Times Staff

The San Jose City College football team has had a tough season so far.

With a record of 1-4, it is easy to see that the losses are creating tension within the team, but there is a lot more going on behind the scenes.

“We’re here to be successful, but when you’re in a sport or you’re in anything where you’re judged on your performance alone, then it gets tough,” said Carlton Connor, head coach of the Jaguars. “No one cares about how much time you put in to prepare, no one cares about how much time you put in during the offseason to get better, they just want to see the wins and losses.”

As is the case with many sports teams, there is a family dynamic within the Jaguars, and the players are like brothers.

“When you start dealing with people for the number of hours that we deal with each other, you’re just going to get tired of it,” Connor said. “Has it hindered some of our progress? Sure. But those are the natural growing pains of JC football.”

Josh Pruneda, broadcasting student and former Jags football player, denied there is animosity within the team.

“I think hatred is too strong a word,” Pruneda said. “I don’t think anyone on the team hates each other, but the losing streak is very frustrating.”

Connor was not here as a coach last year so he said this season is entirely developmental.

“We had a crack in the foundation of the program so it’s definitely a rebuilding year, a reestablishing year, but we’re getting better each and every week,” Connor said.

He went on to say that offensive coordinator Shawn Thomas decided to resign before the end of the season, but his absence will not affect the team.

Marc Serrano / Times Staff

Jags linebacker Cy Pana, No. 14, pushes through the offensive line during the home game against West Hills on Sept. 28.

“We had a crack in the foundation of the program so it’s definitely a rebuilding year, a reestablishing year, but we’re getting better each and every week.”

Carlton Connor, Jaguars football head coach “He (Thomas) chose to go on to other endeavors,” Connor said.

“A lot of times people get into things and don’t really understand the depth of which they get into, and I think that that was the case there.”

Injured Jags football player CJ Dia, 20, sociology major, said Thomas was a “terrible” coach.

“I felt like his mouth was a lot bigger than what he was bringing to the table, or he had never coached before,” Dia said.

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During the game against West Hills College on Sept. 28, freshman defensive lineman Meke Savaii was ejected from the game for “taking a shot on a ref,” according to the KJCC radio live broadcast from that day.

Connor and Dia both declined to comment about the incident or about the player himself.

“He’s served his suspension through the proper organizations and authorities,” Connor said.

“It was a two-week suspension

and community service, and the young man … understands the importance of his behavior and his demeanor, and what he represents when he’s wearing that helmet and that jersey, and I don’t think we’re going to have that from him again.”

Savaii said he was instructed

by Coach Connor to not speak about the issue.

“It all happened so fast that as soon as the player made his move on the ref, he was out of the game,”

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said Jason Guillory, KJCC radio live broadcaster. “I believe it was due to a lack of discipline on the field, as well as frustration due to the lack of offensive production and the score of the game.”

Conner says football is an emotional game and there are a number of things that can happen before, during or after the game.

“When you play this game you have to act out of character; and that doesn’t mean you don’t have good character or you’re not a good person, but just to have the ability to run around and throw yourself into other human beings at 20-25 mph consistently for 60 minutes … you’re not the regular cat on the street,” Connor said.

As for the future, Connor said the team will continue to grow as young men and as football players.

“Yes, we are 1-4; yes, we have struggled; yes, there are some things that we could do to get better, but the best thing about it right now is that we have another week,” Connor said. “The worst thing about it right now is we’re going to run out of weeks.”

He added that football and athletics at San Jose City College are an important aspect of the college community.

“I really think that people should start to look at the bigger picture and look at the value of community that the teams bring,” Connor said. “I really would like to see a more positive spin, a more positive aspect of the way that we’re treating our student athletes.”

For comments or feedback, email citycollegetimes@ jaguars.com.edu or drop a letter in the Times’ mailbox at Reprographics.

8 Lifestyle

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013

S’mores nachos

What are you dressing up as on Halloween and why?

By Adbel Espinoza

Compiled by Marc Serrano/Times Staff

Times Staff

The time has come when holidays stuffed with great foods are just around the corner and these smore nachos are a fun and easy twist to the campside classic, sure to satisfy friends or family, without the campfire.

Name: Brianna White Age: 21 Major: Administration of Justice A pink lady because I like the color pink.

S’mores Nachos Start to finish: 15 minutes Servings: 2-4 1 cup baking chocolate chips (flavor of choice) 2 cups marshmallows (any size) 2 tablespoons milk Graham crackers (any variety or quantity, personal choice)

Name: Allen Randle Age: 42 Major: Alcohol and Drug Studies As a bus driver because my son likes them.

Preheat the oven to broil.

Begin by measuring out one cup of chocolate chips and placing them in a saucepan. Heat over medium-low to medium heat, but no higher, with constant stirring, to melt the chocolate chips.

Add in the 2 tablespoons of milk to the melted chips, and mix in.

Add 1 cup of marshmallows into saucepan to be melted in with the mixture. Keep stirring.

As soon as marshmallows are melted and the entire mixture is runny, transfer it into a small oven-safe dish.

Name: Hanh Lam Age: 24 Major: General Education I will dress up as a snake because I love snakes; they are so mysterious.

Before placing it into the oven, top the mixture evenly with the remaining cup of marshmallows.

Name: Lily Duran Age: 18 Major: Undeclared My best friend is having a Halloween party, so I would be going as maybe batwoman.

Place the dish into the oven for about 3 minutes, or until the marshmallow topping is golden brown. While the mixture is baking, break apart the graham crackers into smaller pieces and serve on a plate or platter for easy dipping.

Remove dish from oven and let cool to safe temperature. Then, finally, dip and enjoy.

This recipe can be modified to allow for more servings just by multiplying all the ingredients by the desired amount wished.

Remove dish from oven and let cool to safe temperature. Then, finally, dip and enjoy.This recipe may be edited to allow for far more servings just by multiplying all the ingredients by the desired amount wished.

Name: Angel Ramirez Age: 20 Major: Theatre I want to dress up as a super hero, because superheroes are awesome!

Name: Justin Krauss Age: 18 Major: Physical Therapy Superman because I’m going to a costume party.

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Crossword contest to win big

1. The decisions of which college impact the Eco Pass program at SJCC? 2. What is the name of California’s health insurance marketplace?

3. How many countries are involved in the TransPacific Partnership?

4. Camping and this snack go hand in hand?

5. The period of open enrollment for health insurance coverage in 2014 closes at the end of which month?

6. Art Coordinator Espino said “ “I hope to get every _____ celebrated in this gallery,”” 7-D. Which program is set to roll out in SJCC later

this November, promoting equality and safety?

7-A. Legendary thrash metal band touring around North America this season?

8. Which country burned donated seeds from Monsanto?

9. Who is the head coach of the football team?

10. Which 80 year old came out as bisexual this year?

11. Which program has ASG President Alex Ward made a priority?

12. What is an important aspect of the SJCC community?

Submit this completed word for a chance to win a $20 Streetlight Records Gift Certificate in a drawing.

Cut out this crossword, and fill in your name and student ID in spaces provided.

Bring it to the Technology Center, room T-302 or drop it in the newstip box at the Student Center by Thursday, Oct 24, between noon and 7 p.m. Winners will be published in the next issue on Novem. 5.

We buy, sell and trade video games, Blu-rays, DVDs, CDs and vinyl NAME: ___________________________ STUDENT ID: ______________________

Next Issue: Nov. 5 EMAIL US: citycollegetimes@jaguars.sjcc.edu CHECK US OUT ONLINE: http://sjcctimes.com