By Sandi GarciaRetiring State Senator John Vas-

concellos spoke at the Seville The-ater on Nov.16. The visit was a stop on his “cal/VICTORY/lap”, a state-wide tour to thank Californians for allowing him to serve as a legislator

for 38 years. The audience wasn’t sure what to expect when they were presented with this 78 year old politician wearing a slightly wrinkled Hawai-ian shirt and a brown leather bomber jacket, but

after just a few minutes they knew that a suit would have been some-how wrong for this California-born political visionary.

The Senator touts “politics from the inside out”, and his work with California government is not fin-ished. His goal for other state residents is “to commit ourselves toward advancing a profound new politics befitting us as Californians – the Politics of Trust – based upon our faithful visions of ourselves, our human nature, and potential”.

Vasconcellos reflected on the milestones he observed during his career, including the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley in Dec. 1964. He considers this especially impor-tant because it established within society the idea that “everybody is worthwhile no matter what”. He

City TimesCity TimesServing the San Diego City College community since 1945 Volume 59, Issue 4www.sdcity.edu/citytimes Nov. 23-Dec. 13, 2004

Signs of the seasonFirst-year art student Nara Yu goes over notes in Curran Plaza on Nov. 11. Crimson leaves are cast-ing a traditional fall hue across campus as the semester winds down.

Photo by Mike Sullivan

Senator says his work isn’t completeRetiring legislator speaks on campus

See SENATOR, Page 7

Copier service dispute calms

See COPIER, Page 7

By Donna MarantoSome dust has settled in

the Xerox controversy from the spring semester, during which even college President Terrence Burgess was seeking ways to end the contract.

The usage of machines at the Learning Resource Center (LRC) seems to have a smooth record, but Deanna Louise-Balintec, an instructional assistant at the Computer Business Technology Center (CBTC), has some concerns.

The problem with availability of maintenance personnel has had a prompt turnaround, yet there are still ongoing problems which she feels have not been addressed:

■ It is still not possible to purchase a print card in the T building; it is necessary to come to the LRC in order to “get on board” with a plastic print card.

■ The refunds on defective cards are often forgotten or not addressed

■ If you complete your assignment in Room T-331, the student must leave and go to room T-339 in order to print.

■ There are areas of Micro-Soft access that have become unavailable since the upgrading of their program: creating a form, bringing up a query or report from a table

■ The maintenance representative removed the “Mac Lab” printer (claims it

Sen. JohnVasconcellos

President and CEO

Costco chief recalls his City College days

News, page 3

2 City Times Nov. 23-Dec. 13, 2004

By Steve VanicaEvery year on Oct. 22, a call for pro-

test against police brutality, repression and the criminalization of a genera-tion is heard. Active citizens gather at selected police stations across the country to voice their opinion and out-rage against a growing number of police related shootings and deaths. This year a rally was held outside the San Diego Police Department on Broadway where outspoken members of the commu-nity gathered in support of the annual event.

Among the individuals leading the rally was former vice-presidential can-didate Janice Jordan who ran withLeon-ard Peltier in the recent election on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket. She encouraged the protestors to make more noise and get the attention of the police who were few in attendance.

Los Able Minded Poets also took the platform and performed a few politi-cally infused poems one entitled “They Shot The Wrong Brotha” which spoke out against wrongful death shootings

that result from racial profiling. The protestors spoke of NFL football player Demetrius Dubose who was “shot twelve times, at least ten in his back”.

The main message of the rally was that in 2000, San Diego was rated fourth in the nation in police shoot-ings of unarmed individuals resulting in death. In recent years no officer has ever been charged or held accountable for any of the shootings. Janice Jordan and the rest of the protest leaders were advocating the use of a system called “Copwatch”.

The organization is focused on help-ing individuals file complaints against the police department if one feels they are profiled, harassed, or violated in any way by an officer. Anybody can file a complaint if they witness something they deem as a violation of police pro-cedure.

Regular “Copwatch” meetings will be held starting in January 2005. Call (619) 977-7014 or (619) 443-7093 for more information.

Community, students rally against police brutality

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Nov. 23-Dec. 13, 2004 City Times 3CityNewsAlumniProfileCity College was helpful start for Costco CEO

By Manny Lopez Jim Sinegal, president and chief

executive officer of Costco Wholesale Corp., is one of the many prominent and distinguished graduates of San Diego City College.

Sinegal enrolled at the school then known as San Diego Junior College in the fall of 1953, and had earned an Associates Degree by the summer of 1955. Billed by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters as “the only company that Wal-Mart fears,” Costco has become a leader in the $76 billion United States warehouse club market with 443 stores worldwide.

Founded in 1983, Costco has gone from $100 million in annual net sales to over $47 billion. recently agreed to share his story in the hopes that it will serve to inspire current college students.

■ Why did you attend commu-nity college?

Well you know it’s a funny thing because I was accepted by San Diego State, but they looked at my grades and recommended I go to junior col-lege. I had gotten a fairly good score on my examination, but I had gotten a lot of C’s along the way. I only intended to go for one semester and if I did well then transfer up to State. Well I went there for a semester and enjoyed it so much. I had friends there, so I stayed for the whole two years.

■ Were there any valuable lessons that you learned at City College that you carry with you today?

It’s tough to articulate exactly what it could have been. I would say it was almost like an epiphany. When I was

going to school, there were a lot of GI’s returning from Korea. Many of these guys had families. The government was paying for their education and they were very serious. It was a real challenge to keep up with them. They were very tough competition. I think that helped to make me a better stu-dent and ultimately a better person. I was working part time and going to school. It made me more focused and mature.

■ Did any City College profes-sors inspire you?

Dr. Ganoway. I had him all four semesters that I was there. He taught history. He was probably the best teacher that I ever had. A fantastic teacher. He was a legend. He taught both history and political

City College alumnus Jim Sinegal, presi-dent/CEO of Costco Wholesale Corp.

Photo courtesy of City College

See START, Page 6

Gooooaaalll!!Knights midfielder Cristobal Rosas, left photo, celebrates with teammates after scoring a goal in the first round of the South-ern California Regional Playoffs versus Long Beach City College on Nov. 16. Rosas’ goal was later added to by two goals from forward Ivan Vega, which lifted the City College to a 3-1 victory. Below, the Knights soccer team comes together after defeating Long Beach.

Photos by Mike Sullivan

Intersession offers courses over break

By Kimmy HumesThis year San Diego City College is offering students the

opportunity to participate in the Early Spring Intersession 2005.

The Intersession will be a four-week session running from January 3 to January 29 of next year.

This is your chance to take care of some extra classes you may need for your degree. City College is offering 59 classes, including off-campus courses.

Students may register with appointments from November 30 to December 20, and without an appointment on December 21 and 22.

For more information and course listings, contact the Admis-sions Office or go to studentweb.sdccd.net.

Business workshops openBy April García-PeeteStudents in Free Enterprise (SIFE) will be holding free work-

shops for any students interested in entering the 3rd Annual Business Plan Competition.

The next workshop will be held on Dec. 2 and will be on Finan-cials. All workshops will be held at City College in room B-104. The SIFE Business Plan Competition is open to all students enrolled at any of the eight county community colleges (City, Cuyamaca, Grossmont, Mesa, Miramar, MiraCosta, Palomar and Southwestern). For more information, call (619) 388-3892, go to T-311A, or visit their website www.sdsife.com.

Rain: (noun) Water falling in drops con-densed from vapor in the atmosphere. This is Webster’s definition of this rare occurrence endured by San Diego during the end of Octo-ber. Apocalypse: (noun) 1. Imminent cosmic cataclysm in which God destroys the ruling powers of evil and raises the righteous to life in a messianic kingdom. 2. Rain in San Diego.

I never considered the rain before I move to California. It is a normal weather pattern on the East Coast. It is annoying, and occasion-

ally cold, but never traumatizing. I did not think that it was possible that something as simple as a little water could convert one and a half million San Diegans into drama queens that could give Cher a run for her money. At my office, employees refused to drive to work. At City, students and professors alike were late for classes.

Back home, when it rains we slow down the car and turn on the lights and wiper blades. In San Diego, rain seems to signal the desire to drive faster, without lights, and most drivers don’t even know if their car has wiper blades. The news broadcasts covered “the Torrential Storm Pummeling San Diego.” What?

Perhaps I’m jaded, that happens when you grow up near New York City. Perhaps the sky really is falling and I just don’t know it. Perhaps I’ve been here too long. For some reason, when I went out of town and saw my family last week the first thing I said was, “You won’t believe the rain we’ve been having!”

Sandi Garcia is news editor for City Times

4 City Times Nov. 23-Dec. 13, 2004CityVoiceVolume 59, Issue 4

Nov. 23-Dec. 13, 2004

Published as:The Jay Sees / 1945-1949Fortknightly / 1949-1978

City Times / 1978-

Incorporating the newspapersTecolote, Knight Owl and Flicks

April Garcia-PeeteManny Lopez

Editors-in-Chief

Sandi GarciaNews Editor

Christopher YoungSports Editor

Steve VanicaArts Editor

Mike SullivanPhotography Editor

April Garcia-PeeteManny Lopez

Advertising Managers

City Times StaffLauren Ciallella,

Kimberly Humes, Robert Levacy,Donna Maranto,

ContributorsMax Rivera, Kristin Tow

Roman S. KoenigJournalism Adviser

City Times is seeking dedicated staffers for the spring semester.

Learn the art of newswritingin Journalism 200,

T/Th 9:35-10:50 a.m.Or join the newspaper production

lab, Journalism 210-A,T/Th 11 a.m.-12:20 p.m.Prior student journalism

experience is helpful for the lab.Honors contracts available.

City Times is published monthly during the semester. Signed opinions are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the entire newspaper staff, CityCollege administration, faculty and staff or the San Diego Community College District Board of Trustees.How to reach us:City TimesSan Diego City College1313 Park Blvd.San Diego, CA 92101Newsroom: L-125Phone: (619) 388-3880E-mail: citytimes@journalist.comMember:Journalism Associationof Community Collegesand Associated Collegiate Press

CityTimesCityTimes Rain no big deal, except in San Diego

PerspectiveSandi Garcia

A City College student makes her way to class during a recent storm.Photo by Mike Sullivan

Well, it’s been decided in a fair election that President George W. Bush is once again in the Oval Office.

I am Pro-Kerry; actually I am Pro-Anyone-besides-Bush, but I have to hand it to him. Bush had more votes than Kerry and it was a rather clean election.

My problem lies with the reason Bush was elected. In a recent poll, “moral values” outweighed issues like the economy and terrorism.

The American voters, mostly Christian, chose Bush’s faith as a stronger platform than anything else. Bush “wears his faith on his sleeve,” as an MSNBC correspondent stated, whereas Kerry, a devout Cath-olic, rarely speaks of his faith.

In addition, polls also revealed the different states

views on those “moral” issues like gay marriage where more than a few people are clearly against these types of homo-sexual unions.

I was just beginning to gain faith in our country but was quickly crushed when I saw the figures on the gay mar-riage issue and the sentiments

of the overly “moral” voters. We have a long way to go if

small hurdles like gay rights are tripping people up and swaying votes. If we continue to elect our officials and rep-resentatives solely based on religion, we will never have our country represented accu-rately or fairly.

I thought our country was ruled by a Democracy, not a Church.

Steve Vanica is arts editor for City Times

Not much faith to be found in Bush eraPerspective

Steve Vanica

Nov. 23-Dec. 13, 2004 City Times 5CityArts

Puppets save the world in ‘Team America’“Team America: World Police” is a

hilarious parody of American involve-ment in foreign affairs using puppets. No country or political figure is spared as illustrated when outspoken liberal Michael More makes a cameo appear-ance, eating hot dogs and eventually blowing himself up. Kim Jong Il is por-trayed as a power hungry dictator with a humorous temper and speech imped-iment In his first movie appearance as a puppet, Kim Jong Il had a breakout performance featuring heart touching

songs and intense fight scenes.This film is the latest creation from

Matt Stone and Trey Parker (of “South Park” fame). It features a cast of pup-pets involved in an international police force striving to maintain global stabil-ity at any cost. Under the leadership of Spottswoode, Chris, Sarah, Lisa and Joe recruit Broadway actor Gary John-ston to help infiltrate the terrorist network organized by North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il. After discover-ing that the terrorists’ plot has already

begun to take shape, Team America springs to action to save the world from global destruction. Not even a talented field of actors turned politicians, call-ing themselves the Film Actors Guild (F.A.G), could stop these brave super-heros.

Each time a city or country was

mentioned, its distance from America which reflects on our typical belief that America is the center point of the world. From stereotypical views Amer-icans have of other countries, (Arab countries housing tons of terrorists) to the destructive way Team America “saves the world” by actually causing more harm than good, “Team America: World Police” is best described by the theme song that plays as they head out to save the day. As the chorus goes, “America, f*** yeah!”

MovieReviewSteve Vanica

Hollywood comes to CityA Stu Segall Productions crew used B Street, which runs west under Curran Plaza, on Nov. 14 for a scene in the upcoming television movie “Surrender, Dorothy,” starring Diane Keaton. The film is directed by Charles McDougall and written by Meg Wolitzer.

Photos by Robert Levacy

Media Arts seeks film entries

By Lauren CiallellaThis is a call to bring all

young, creative film makers into the forefront with an opportunity to publicly dis-play your work amongst peers in an informal setting. “Open Screening Night” at the Media Arts Center (921 25th St, Golden Hill, between E and Broadway) is a free monthly ritual that allows students and local film makers to share their craft by showcasing their own short films. The next opportunity to participate is on Dec. 16th.

Either excerpts or complete works of film up to twelve minutes in length are viewed in ½”, mini DV, DVD or 16 mm format (these are the required formats for submis-sion, tapes also need to be queued). The nightly line up is picked on a first come, first served basis, so arrive early if you want your work to be seen. The doors open at 6:30p.m and show time begins at 7p.m. Ninety minutes of film will be screened each session, and free popcorn is served in the “Microcinema” (a.k.a. the living room), along with inexpensive beverages. For more information call, (619) 230-1938 or log onto www.mediaartscenter.org.

science. He was legendary for years and years. I’m sure if you check, people will remember him. You would be ashamed if you weren’t

prepared for one of his tests. We all loved him. He was a Southerner from Tennes-see. He went to Vanderbilt and he had this marvelous southern accent. He was just so intriguing and such a great storyteller. When you went into his class, you wrote from the minute you got there until

you left because you didn’t want to miss a single thing he said. He was great.

■ What advice would you give City students?

Take advantage of a great opportunity for education. If their inclined, I would encourage them to go on and seek higher education. The community college system gives a lot of people who perhaps thought they weren’t prepared to go to college and pursue higher education, the confidence they need. I think that’s a great thing particu-larly because it’s so inexpen-sive. It’s an opportunity for young people to go to college

that might otherwise never have been able to afford it. Once they get that confidence that they can get in place like community college, then they will be prepared to go from there.

■ What did you do after City College?

I attended San Diego State University, got a degree, worked for FedMart for over 20 years, then for the Price Club, and in 1983 I started Costco with my partner.

■ Have you maintained any relationships with people from City College?

Sure, some of them work for us. A very good friend

of mine who was a great football player at San Diego Junior College works for us in Salt Lake City. Two or three others also work for us around the country.

■ What do you think about City today?

When I look at the school today, I see great diversity. I was there a couple of years ago when Jerome Hunter was the president. It was a diverse school 50 years ago and it’s even more diverse today. I think they’re doing a wonderful job getting young people educated and helping them get into a better posi-tion in life.

7" x 10"7" x 10"

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Get some justice. Bring your

used books back for cash.

StartContinued from Page 3

6 City Times Nov. 23-Dec. 13, 2004NEWS

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commended the tactics of the Berke-ley students and suggested that simi-lar ones might be used by students today who would need to make a stand against fee increases that may force them out of college. He suggested “Go inside [the Capitol] and protest…tell them ‘We want to be in school’…If they close your doors, go sleep on theirs- that will get their attention”.

The Senator described his vision of California, as evolving into a state that encourages integrity, productivity, and community satisfaction among its citi-zens.

The audience was graced with Vas-concellos’ sense of humor, as he shared the four rules he will live by after retirement: 1) Never be cold again; 2) Never be tired again; 3) not a minute with any jerk anywhere; and 4) not a second with any cynic.

When asked what his first impres-sion of Governor Schwarzenegger, he replied, “Initially I thought ‘What a boob’…after learning more about him I now think he is green as nail and has more bravado than experience, but gen-erally I think he is well intentioned”.

Attending the event was the Board of Trustees, Chancellor Carroll, President Burgess, several Deans and a handful of students and faculty. You can learn more about Vasconcellos’ new vision at his website, www.politicsoftrust.net.

Continued from Page 1

City Times 7Nov. 23-Dec. 13, 2004 NEWS

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wasn’t being used) and it has not been replaced.

Rose Hicks, the CBTC Department head, recently met with the Xerox representatives.

However, the attitude does not seem to have changed (note: Rose Hicks is now with another department).

One example of unresolved concerns was that when the printers were reconfigured to print elsewhere and several problems arose, they were told that they would have to wait

until the proper technician was in town as he was currently out of state. All personnel in the department had to sit and wait for the repair work as there was only one person who could do it. Louise-Balintec stated, “It is 50/50 situation.” While the maintenance person they have been working with for two

years has an excellent record of response and turnaround in regards to his responsibilities, in general, “the company is not getting programs available to students who need current technological advances, and it is frustrating not to get response from representatives who could solve the problem.”

CopierContinued from Page 1

Please recycle this newspaper

ACCOUNTINGACCT102 Basic Accounting City On CampusACCT120 Federal Income Tax City On CampusACCT121 California Income Tax City On Campus

ALCOHOL & OTHER DRUG STUDIESAODS150 Intro/Chemical Dependency City On Campus

ANTHROPOLOGYANTH103 Intro To Cultural Anthropology City On Campus

ASTRONOMYASTR101 Descriptive Astronomy City On Campus

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESBIOL130 Human Heredity City On Campus

BLACK STUDIESBLAS140A Hist U.S./Black Perspectives City On CampusBLAS140B Hist U.S./Black Perspectives City On Campus

BUSINESSBUSE101 Business Mathematics City OnlineBUSE140 Business Law & The Legal Envir City On Campus

CHICANO STUDIESCHIC141A U.S. History/Chicano Perspectv City On CampusCHIC141B U.S. History/Chicano Perspectv City On Campus

CHILD DEVELOPMENTCHIL101 Human Growth & Development ECC On CampusCHIL141 The Child, Family & Community City On CampusCHIL180 Nutrition, Health/Safety/Child City On CampusCHIL215 Adlt Superv/Mentor'g In Early ECC On Campus

COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCECISC114 Intro Comp Graphics/WEB Media City On Campus

DISABLED STUDENTS PROG & SERVICESDSPS040 Indiv Assesst And Ed Planning City On Campus

DRAMATIC ARTSDRAM105 Introduction To Dramatic Arts City On Campus

ECONOMICSECON120 Principles Of Economics I City On Campus ECON120 Principles Of Economics I City OnlineECON121 Principles Of Economics II City OnlineECON121 Principles Of Economics II City On Campus

ENGLISHENGL247 Writing Seminar -Poetry City On Campus

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HISTORYHIST100 World History I City On CampusHIST104 Intro to Western Civilization I City On CampusHIST109 History Of The United States I City On Campus

MARKETINGMARK100 Principles Of Marketing City On Campus

MATHEMATICSMATH035 Pre Algebra City On CampusMATH104 Trigonometry City On CampusMATH116 College And Matrix Algebra City On CampusMATH119 Elementary Statistics City On Campus

MICROSOFTMSFT050 Msft Networking Essentials City On CampusMSFT130 Install, Config, & Admin. Windows City Online

MUSICMUSI100 Introduction To Music City On Campus

PERSONAL GROWTHPERG127 College Success Skills City On Campus

POLITICAL SCIENCEPOLI102 The American Political System City On Campus

PSYCHOLOGYPSYC101 General Psychology City On Campus

RADIO & TELEVISIONRTVC160 Intro To Cinematography City On Campus

REAL ESTATEREAL101 Real Estate Principles ECC On Campus

SOCIOLOGYSOCO101 Principles Of Sociology City On CampusSOCO110 Contemporary Social Problems City On Campus

SPEECHSPEE103 Oral Communication City On CampusSPEE180 Intercultural Communication City Online

City10.25x13_11_5redFNL 11/10/04 12:02 PM Page 1