Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018
The Voice of San Jose City College Since 1956
Changing tides for the Jags
Volume 86 Issue 4
Got Questions? Contact Adviser Farideh Dada at farideh.dada@sjcc.edu See page 8
WHAT’S INSIDE? Review: A Star is Born
PHOTO BY MIKIE NEGRETE/TIMES STAFF
The Jaguars offense runs plays during practice on Oct. 18.
First year head coach Jim Winkler faces an uphill battle BY MIKIE NEGRETE TIMES STAFF
In a year filled with frustration for the Jaguars, first-year Head Coach Jim Winkler will be relying on his past experiences as a football coach at both the semi-professional and college levels. Speaking on his experiences prior to him landing the job here at City, Coach Winkler said, “I was the head coach at West Valley and went over to Cabrillo as an assistant,” and when asked what made SJCC an attractive destination for him as a coach, Winkler said, “I wanted to stay in the area and become a head coach again. Recruiting is great here as well.” It’s no secret that the Jaguars have struggled throughout the course of the season, as their 1-7 record shows. “When you look at our roster, you’ll see eight sophomores and roughly 50 freshmen. We’ve been in pretty much every game. We need to make sure we’re not losing the games and that the other team is actually
beating us,” Winkler said when discussing the team’s struggles this season. The quality of the chemistry of the team has come into question as the season has gone on. “I think it’s pretty good from my perspective,” Winkler said, “the players might feel differently. They’re always going to have a different perception. They’re much younger than me.” The chemistry of the team came into question when, following a loss, one of the players punched a hole in the wall of the locker room out of frustration. “People are emotional and frustrated after the game. Yes, one of our players punched a hole in the wall. Did it help anything? Probably not. People are frustrated because we’re so close but haven’t turned the page yet,” Winkler said. In spite of the many struggles they’ve faced this year, it’s not all doom and gloom for the Jaguars. Every game presents a new opportunity for the players to better themselves not just as athletes, but as people as well.
Coach Winkler doesn’t just look for a great football player in an individual, but a stand-up person as well, two traits that aren’t always easy to find in an individual. “The biggest challenge for me is not having as much time as I would like to build a relationship with these students. It is a lot of football business and not a lot of personal business. It’s about getting these young men to buy in and do what we need them to do,” said Winkler, as he described what could make evaluating character difficult. It’s been a difficult season to navigate for the Jaguars, to say the least. However, as devastating as some of the losses they’ve suffered on the field this year have been, if one approaches these losses with the right attitude, those losses become experiences that one can learn from and hopefully, build and develop a bright future for the Jaguars football program here at San Jose City College.
See page 3
Opinion: Midterm Election
Cosmetology hosts Glam Gala
An evening for fashion at the Corinthian Ball BY BRISSA MOLINA TIMES STAFF
The hard work and talent of the members of the school’s cosmetology department were showcased at the biannual ‘Glam Gala’ fashion show on Friday, Oct. 26. The event was held at the Corinthian Ball, located in Downtown San Jose, and more than a hundred people were present to support family and friends who are part of the cosmetology department. Participants of the event were all either part of the freshman or the senior classes. The teams consisted of two people, technicians and models. Technicians were prompted to
choose a theme for their model to portray, models had their hair and makeup done by the techs, who also chose the clothing the model wore. The artists had two hours and thirty minutes to dress and do their model’s makeup and hair; after the time was done, no more work could be done. On the runway, there were not two models who looked even similar; many different themes were represented such as Mother Nature, 1950’s Hollywood, sparkling diamonds, goddess, etc. “I went for a classic Hollywood look,” Simran Gill, 22, cosmetology student and tech said about her model, Vanessa D’Antone, 18. “She has kind of an edgy look, and this theme is something that worked very well for her.” Some cosmetology students plan on using their talent to
See page 2
Robotics & Automation Club
PHOTO BY CARLOS DURAN/TIMES CONTRIBUTOR
Model Emily Baker, at left, and stylist Elizabeth Ngo walk down the aisle together with great pride as they showcase the long-practiced hairstyle at the Grand Corinthian Ballroom on Friday, Oct. 26, in San Jose. obtain a job after their technical career is done, while others simply expect to upgrade their abilities. Freshman cosmetology
student, and technician at the gala, Alan Diaz, 20, says he
See Gala page 5
See page 6
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2 OPINION
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018.
Follow your own path to success A generational diffrence in the american dream BY TIMES STAFF In ancient Greek mythology, the forces of nature are explained as gods. The titan Atlas stood in the mountains of Northern Africa and held the sky up on his shoulders. Modern society, and the book ‘Atlas Shrugged,’ have turned this image into Atlas holding the world on his shoulders. The feeling can be common among young people. Holding the world on our shoulders. What could be weigh so heavy on the shoulders of our generation? The weight of expectations. The Bay Area is full of immigrants. Everyone, immigrant or not, is looking for the American dream:
the wealth and happiness of hard work and reward. Moving up in socioeconomic status is the ultimate goal. Some people live life poor, others rich. In modern America, there is one concept that is drilled into our brains throughout our school careers: The key to success is higher education. College degrees are how you get anything done. This nugget of cultural thought, as well as the hope for kids to do better than their parents, is where this weight of expectations come from. We are pressured to go to universities to become doctors or lawyers. Go to a four year, blaze your way through and rack up
tons of debt. You will be fine. Work hard, get rich, and happiness will come to you. I mean, how can you be unhappy when you are rich? This whole shebang is not exactly useless, but for some, it is not the right path. Someone I know absolutely hates school. He only attended because he was forced. He went to college for two semesters because his parents would make him pay rent otherwise. He dropped out, took a job as a host at a decent restaurant (sit down and button up shirts), and is looking to just work his way up the ladder. A college education might raise his potential skill set, but the pratical
experience in the field will let him advance faster. He was pressured into going to school and was miserable; he stopped, and is now happier. Pressure and expectations can be useful for pushing someone into gear, but too much is paralyzing. Other people think they know best for everyone. They often do not. Though noble in thought, you should do you. If you don’t want to go to college, don’t. If your parents expect you to be in STEM, but you are a theater major at heart, do it. Even if your dreams are stupid, follow them. Money is nice, but happiness is nicer. The american dream used to be owning a nice house with a high paying job. that is the past. If others want that, good for
them. But they should not decide what we want for ourselves. we should strive for our dreams no matter what others say or expect of us.
We of the editorial staff at the SJCC Times would like to hear your opinions about going to college, or what you are expected to do with a degree. Visit us online at https://sjcctimes.com
Election 2018: Newsom and Cox battle for California
Left to right: John Cox and Gavin Newsom. Photo taken from the New York Times. No copyright infringement intended
Lt. Governor takes on businessman BY MIKIE NEGRETE TIMES STAFF
In the 2018 midterm elections, voters in California will elect a candidate to succeed Jerry Brown as governor in addition to deciding on propositions crucial to the future of the state. The two candidates running to replace Gov. Brown are the current Lt. Gov., Gavin Newsom (Democrat) and businessman John Cox (Republican). While Newsom seemed to be a sure-in to make it to the general elections, many were surprised to see John Cox perform so well in the primaries. California currently operates under a unique “jungle primary” system, which means that the top two performers in the primary, regardless of their political affiliation, face off in the general election. Given the current liberal political culture in California, it wouldn’t have surprised many if the state saw two Democrats face off against each other in the general election. Alas, it was not
meant to be. While Gavin Newsom leads John Cox in almost every poll, voters should know after living through Donald Trump’s shocking upset of Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election that the polls are not always a reliable measure or reflection of how citizens really feel. When asked who he’ll be supporting this election, SJCC student Bryan Rapp said, “John Cox because I think Gavin Newsom will turn the rest of California into San Francisco. I also don’t want taxes to be raised and I would support repealing the gas tax, which John Cox says he would do.” The two candidates have sparred over a variety of issues throughout the course of the campaign and most recently during the only gubernatorial debate at KQED Public Radio Station on Oct. 8, 2018. Among the topics that the candidates have debated one another over are the expensive cost of living in California, environmental regulations and criminal justice, to name a few.
CREDIT: LEFT, ANDREW CULLEN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES; RIGHT, JIM WILSON/ THE NEW YORK TIMES
The biggest aspect of the platform Cox is running on has been to blame Newsom and the liberal policies he supports for the high cost of living in the state. He also blamed California’s rising costs on special interest groups, describing those groups as, “environmental groups that fund the Legislature as well as Gavin’s campaign,” in the KQED debate. Crucial to the success of Cox in the primaries was the endorse-
ment he received from President Trump, who is extremely popular amongst Republicans in California. Trump’s endorsement of Cox is something Newsom blasted his challenger on during their debate. Despite their vastly different political ideologies, the two candidates were able to agree that affordable housing, homelessness and the state’s cost of living were all the most pressing issues facing the next governor, but they both
Correction An Oct. 16 article, “Remembering Virginia Scales,” said she majored in French. She majored in German. The Times regrets the error.
Editor-in-Chief Kayne Gallegos
Copy Editor Daniel Zaring
Graphic Designer Magnolia Lonero
A&E Editor Brissa Molina
Sports Editor Mikie Negrete
Reporter
Jerrald McMillon (J Blue Sanders)
Adviser
Farideh Dada
presented extremely different solutions to those problems. In an age where it feels like there is no more civility left in politics, the race between these two men has felt astonishingly civil. For the majority of the campaign, personal attacks between the two have been avoided and the issues that really matter have been debated.
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018
Arts 3
Easy steps for making your own music
Expression made simple BY DANIEL ZARING TIMES STAFF
Producing your own music can be a great way to express ideas, release emotions and get in touch with your creative side. With today’s technology, music production can be done easily and inexpensively.
You don’t need access to a studio to create quality music. It can be done by yourself using a laptop computer and your imagination.
Beat
The foundation of any composition is the beat. Drum loops can be downloaded or created easily using online resources. Drumbit is an online drum machine that is very easy and straightforward to use even for those who are not musically in-
clined. This application can be accessed by typing drumbit.app into any web browser. Drumbit offers the ability to create loops online for free. There are 20 different kits available, tailored toward the style of music you wish to create. Once you have created your loop, it can be saved to a .wav file, which can be utilized by any audio editing software .
Audio
Audacity is a free, open source,
multi-track digital audio workstation. With Audactiy you can import, record, layer and edit audio files to create a composition. Recording audio can be done by simply using the microphone on your computer or smartphone. If a higher quality of audio is desired, one can purchase a dedicated microphone for an affordable price.
Instruments
If you decide to introduce instruments to your arrangements, an electronic keyboard
is the most versatile composition device available. The guitar is a popular choice as well because of the expansive variety of sounds that can be generated from the instrument. You can try out these instruments at any local musical equipment retailer. You will be able to find something that meets your budget and needs. Creating music is a great way to express yourself and have of fun doing so. Anyone can do it; the possibilities are endless.
A classic Hollywood story prevailing through the ages ‘A Star is Born’ BY BRISSA MOLINA TIMES STAFF
Having ran out of original ideas, Hollywood’s back up plan is always the remake of a classic film, or the adaptation of a novel. The newest version of “A Star is Born” is both, and although this is the fourth remake since the original film was released in 1937, it has proved why a classic can prevail through the ages. The story follows rising star Ally and already established blues singer Jackson Maine. As Ally’s career takes off, Mason’s seems to be falling apart because of excessive drinking and drug abuse. Their relationship, although euphoric at first, seems to suffer cracks that slowly turn irreparable. Bradley Cooper’s portrayal of Jackson Maine had its up and downs. His acting was exceptional, the best since “American Sniper”. It seemed as if he were out
PHOTO CURTESY OF THE “A STAR IS BORN” OFFICIAL WEBSITE
Jackson and Alley write music together. One of the happiest moments in their rocky relationship
of place in the film, portraying a version a character who seemed too old for his style; the 70’s look did not flatter him at all during some scenes where he look rather creepy instead romantic. This is
the first time Copper has sung in a film, and his raspy blues voice was a demonstration of raw talent. Lady Gaga’s singing was exceptional, as usual; it may even bring tears to most viewers’ eyes.
However, her acting was rather lacking passion. Her character, Ally, seemed to have no chemistry with Jackson at times, which was very frustrating. Some critics may consider Lady Gaga a modern Barbra Streisand, who starred in the 1976 version of “A Star is Born”; however, there is no comparison between the two. Barbra’s career had built up in Broadway stages, Lady Gaga was born for the stage, but not the screen. Having to manage his time between acting, directing and singing, Cooper performed a more than satisfactory job; although the scene set ups and camerawork could have been improved, the scene flow was smooth and stylish; it paves a path for Cooper’s career as an established director. The film’s most important factor, though, is definitely the soundtrack. Including original songs, performed by Jackson Maine and Ally, which exemplify the gradual descent of the storyline
and fits the different stages of the film perfectly. Starting of the film with Jackson Maine’s performance Lady Gaga’s final musical performance did not disappoint, the rush of emotion can be felt as the song progresses into the final cut. Overall, the film had many high points that definitely make up for the lack of thereof in the rest of the film. Bradley Cooper’s career as a director is just beginning, and it seems like it has started with the right foot. Who knows, he might even win the Academy Award for Best Actor, and there’s a slim chance he’ll get the golden statue Best Director, since Mexican director Alfonso Cuaron’s Netflix Original, ‘Roma’, is a very strong contender for the awards. The film itself might be nominated in almost every category, but there are slim chance it will be the strongest contender.
PHOTO BY MAGNOLIA LONERO/TIMES STAFF
Dia de los Muertos parade event @ SJCC. u
PHOTO BY MAGNOLIA LONERO/TIMES STAFF
Students of Lincoln high-school perform on stage in front the Arts Center.
PHOTO BY MAGNOLIA LONERO/TIMES STAFF
Students of Lincoln high-school bedazzle their crowd with flares of vibrant colors.
NEXT NEWSPAPER: DEC. 4
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Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018
Spotlight 5
Highlights from the spotlight
GALA
PAGE 1 expects to finish his technical career and get a job while he obtains his major in Child Development. “I want to get a profession to work with while I get my degree,” Diaz said. “This is something I enjoy doing.” Other students are interested in cosmetology because it was a big part
of their life growing up. Such is the case of Caitlyn Gonzales, 18, student and technician for the gala, whose passion for makeup art was inspired by members of her family who work in the industry.
“I have a lot of family members that work in the industry,” Gonzales said. “I kind of just picked it up from them.” Brissa Molina, Times’ staff member (left) and Alan Diaz , technician and cosmetology freshman at the glam gala, on Oct 26.
PHOTO BY CARLOS DURAN/ CONTRIBUTOR
PHOTO BY CARLOS DURAN/ CONTRIBUTOR
Participants of the gala prepare for their walkway at the Corinthian Ball on Oct. 26 Right, Vanessa D’Antona models a new hair style during the 2018 Glam Gala.
Caitlyn Gonzales getting ready for Glam Gala on Friday, Oct. 26.
Left, Dravin Ramirez, model, poses for a portrait while modeling a unique hair style with headpiece. PHOTOS BY CARLOS DURAN/
PHOTO BY SAM
CONTRIBUTOR
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6 CAMPUS
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018
Let’s be there for each other Reflections on the Tree of Life Congregation massacre in Pittsburgh
BY MICHELLE BLAIR CONTRIBUTOR
Campus Family: I am heartbroken, devastated, shocked, disgusted and worried about the slippery slope. My stepson, who is not Jewish, lives in Pittsburgh, in Squirrel Hill, and works at a music school for youth directly across the street from the Tree of Life Congregation, where he was teaching on Saturday morning, Oct. 27, at 10:20 a.m., as the massacre was taking place. He is fine, if shaken up. He told me about how his school was on lockdown; and how, without knowing much of what was going on outside, everyone seemed to cohere, children, parents, teachers, caregivers. How what was clearly most important was that they were simply near each other, everyone, in community. Lately, well before this latest massacre, with all of the other massacres, and hate parades, and police profiling and brutality, and governmental turn-of-affairs, I’ve been feeling fairly demoralized teaching Critical Thinking. Used to be I’d feel proud when we’d learn about the underpinnings of government; the U.S.’s reasoned choice for a nascent Democracy; how the Declaration of Independence, despite what some consider to be its rhetorical limitations (e.g. “all men”); and, importantly, the actions of some truly fearless souls could ultimately spark the Civil Rights and
Labor and Women’s and LGBTQ movements. Used to be I’d see what seemed to be natural and inevitable progress. I just always assumed that freedoms would remain free, and beget more freedoms. Reading and discussing these texts and concepts now, well … I wonder what teaching critical thinking will look like in 10 years, 50 years, 100 years - let alone next week. To use a cliché: Time will tell. We’ll only know when we see it as an overview - the country’s rises, falls, and, god-willing, rises again. Maybe such changes are even more inevitable than freedoms granted. At times in my life, and especially now, I have thought about those days after the Weimar Republic and before the Holocaust - from which my Jewish family was saved because of their earlier immigration from Hungary to the U.S. in the 1920s. I have wondered how Jews and other scapegoats made their decisions to stay or leave their homes. I have wondered how those who were not targeted by the Nazis determined what kinds of actions they would take. I’d like to think that, constricted to a concentration camp, I would have been resourceful and hardy, would have maintained some kind of inner faith and belief in what is good. But I doubt it. I’d like to think that if I were a non-Jew, whether a mere citizen or a person with a modicum of
PHOTO PROVIDED BY WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS
The victims of the shooting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania power, I would have hidden and smuggled Jews, used any and all secretive and treacherous measures to keep innocent people alive. Sadly, I also doubt that would be me. Because I’m just too scared. My skills and especially my bravery are limited. Instead, I do this - use my many words to express something. And teach. Continue to teach Critical
Thinking. Above, you will find the names of those whose lives were taken on Saturday at the Tree of Life. You will note their ages. At 97, Rose Mallinger was the oldest, and ... it’s unbelievable to write this ... she was a Holocaust survivor. The New York Times published this opinion piece https://
nyti.ms/2EWeb78 about how the members of the Squirrel Hill community are being and have always been “there” for each other in community, just as my step-son spoke of those people standing together at his music school. Let us all be there for each other, in whatever subtle and bold ways that we can be.
SJCC club spotlight: robots and technology Club partakes in Robot Olympics and Makerspace BY KAYNE GALLEGOS TIMES STAFF
As part of the makerspace program, Joseph Heady said he hopes the college can be a model for other colleges to look up to. The club is there to allow students to develop and experiment with robotic equipment. Some members go far into the field sharpening mechanical and coding skills. “We’ve had one of our previous vice presidents got a job working at Kawasaki robotics. She was the only person in her department without an engineering degree,” said Heady, Club president. But helping students on campus is not the only goal of the club. The Club is currently gearing up to participate in the Robot Olympics. The competition is an international where individual bots. They do various tasks like a balancing act or finding ribbons.
The club enters the competition yearly with their robots. The club has ample equipment to compete. The club was founded in 2015, slowly building resources working with the staff and administration at the college. Starting with a couple of broken printers and Arduino boards, the club has grown and now has room 307 in the 300’s wing. The club has around 6 rooms. The main lab has numerous workstations, filled with things to play around with. “We have Electronics work stations several training drones a drone program to fly autonomously. There’s lots of electronics components Motors and white Arduino Arduino and Raspberry Pi,” Heady said. Raspberry Pies are small computers often used in simple engineering projects to teach robotics. The club is not all work, though, as a comfy couch sits along the wall as a “Human recharge station.”
A sub room in the club, the Rapid Prototyping Lab has 3D printers, but a majority of the equipment came from the free section of craigslist. Not that they didn’t get help from the college. “The College of course has been very generous in providing us with this space. And as well as funding for our laptop workstations that are very powerful professional grade workstations,” Heady said. The Robotics and Automation Club is also part of the Makerspace Movement, and Heady said he wishes to be a model for other campuses looking to join as well. “We need to run really well and then we’ll be able to kind of copy paste it in a way to other campuses ...it’ll be really easy for someone to start up a Makerspace.” Heady said. The Makerspace program is just a group of people that encourages people to try out robotics. The club wants people to just go out there and make things
BY KAYNE GALLEGOS
The Makerspace Sign outside club headquarters through trial and error. The system helps with equipment and learning resources for robotics and engineering. The club is not only useful for learning, but gives practical job skills as well. Amanda Ross is a club member. A former film major, the club led her to pursue
another degree in medical engineering. The club is open to all members of the campus, and is not as hard to learn as one might think. Ross said, “Anybody from any Walk of Life can... learn and you can grow in this field.”
7 Entertainment/
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018
THANKSGIVING
Who is your favorite musician and why?
WORDSEARCH
Local Photographer to join SJCC
Photo by Jerrald McMillon/times staff Carlos Lira, Left, and Christain G. Lopez pose for a picture downtown San Jose, Oct. 23. business. Generally, Lopez likes talking BY JERRALD MCMILLON about music by many rappers and singers (J BLUE SANDERS) TIMES STAFF including E Nut & Josie Bois, Angel Sessions, Mix Master Ken, Toddy Tee, DJ Christain G. Lopez, 18, would like Pooh, Mix Master Spade, King Tee, Yung to enroll at San Jose City College for the Blu aka Yung Gritty, Eminem, Machine 2019 Spring semester. Lopez attended Del- Gun Kelly, Optimiztiq, Ras Horace, Shardmar High School and Downtown College ella Sessions, Tay K, YBN Nahmir, Brotha Preparatory, and he eventually wants to Lynch Hung, X Raided, Mac Miller and transfer to a 4-year Academy of Art Uni- more. versity in San Francisco, Calif. to major in In addition, Lopez has been a special photography. guest for Jeff Ochoa at KJCC San Jose City Lopez has been a frequent guest on DJ College and Mr. Smooth and Young T. Blue Radio/The J Blue Show at KJCC San Lopez works as a freelance photographer Jose City College and could major in Media for Circle A Skate Shop in downtown San Arts and Radio Broadcasting. During DJ Jose, Calif. Blue Radio/The J Blue Show talk breaks, Lopez likes to talk about his photography and Instagram page, @SJ_Chrisl. He also likes discussing with KJCC host and DJ’s about music and the music
NEXT NEWSPAPER: Dec. 4
COMPILED BY JERRALD MCMILLON (J BLUE SANDERS) / TIMES STAFF
Name: Angel Tello Age: 25 Major: Kinesiology
Name: Manuel Soborano Age: 27 Major: Chemistry
“Hans Zimmer, because he makes good music for films…Hans composed music for Dark Knight Rises, Call Duty, Lion King and more.”
“David Bowie, because he is ahead of his time.”
Name: Angelica Flores Age: 18 Major: Paralegal Law
Name: Jesus (El Diablo) Age: 26 Major: Media Arts
“XXXTentiacion, because his music made me feel open, safe, happy and I listen to his music almost every single night.”
“The Mexican Rock band ‘Mana’,because I listened to them growing up, they started out in the late 70’s, picking up in the 80’s and became popular in the 90’s.”
Thanksgiving timeline
By Harvey Georges/AP JFK pardons the Thanksgiving Turkey- Harvey Georges/AP •
1621-Native Americans save Plymouth Rock Pilgrims from starving to death, they celebrate with a three day feast.
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1863-President Abraham Lincoln makes Thanksgiving Day the last Thursday in November. Following presidents do so annually.
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1920-NFL founded, plays a Thanksgiving Day game.
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1924-Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade is established.
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1939- FDR puts the Thanksgiving Day on the 2nd to last Thursday of November.
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1941-Congress makes thanksgiving a federal holiday.
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1987-Ronald Reagan Pardons his turkey.
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8 Promotions
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018
No experience necessary Credits transferrable to CSU Earn $$$ commission
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