Local soccer survives league strife Your guide to hipness The votes have been meticulously tallied, and S.F. Bay Blackhawks prepare for a winning season amid league-wide money woes here are the winners of our `SJSU's Best' poll Page 5 See CenterStage inside SPARTAN DAILY Vol. 96, No. 64 Published for San Jose State Univer.suy since 1934 Thursday, May 8, 1991 Fee increase passes New hospitality Narrow courses for fall Burton Dean, organization and Budget cuts no management chairman. vote will The kind of training involved threat to funds "makes it a very natural affiliation between the schools," Dean said. Because of the growing national add $15 to already set aside preference in the hospitality indus- applicants with four-year By Anthony Cataldo try, more university backgrounds are in IRA Daily staff writer fee In a rare joint endeavor, two demand, Dean said. By Claudia Bramkamp schools at SJSU will combine cur- "There's a shortage of trained Daily staff writer riculums to meet the increasing people in this field," Dean said. Despite the prospect of increased need for managers in hotels, "The whole state is behind. I think enrollment fees looming over the hori restaurants, travel agencies and it was overdue." zon for next semester, SJSU student tourist industries. Tourism itself is the second narrowly voted to raise student fees for Hospitality Management, the largest industry in the state, instructionally related activities from burgeoning program to begin next according to Kate Sullivan, assis- $5 to $20 per semester yesterday. fall, will train students in both the tant professor of recreation and A total of 2,343 students voted in the business and aesthetic aspects of leisure studies. And although most two day election 1,218 voted for the these service industries. The major of the tourism in the Bay Area is increase and 1,125 voted against it. program requires students to enroll concentrated in San Francisco, Director of Communications Blair in classes from the School of Busi- recent studies indicate that the Whit icy, who spearheaded the drive to ness and the School of Applied South Bay hospitality industries' increase the fee, said, "I think that what Arts and Sciences. annual growth rate is at 10 percent. we've done here is defy the odds. This is The degree will be housed in "San Jose is sort of a hidden probably the highest voter turnout we've Applied Arts and Sciences, but the jewel for tourism," said Sullivan. had in years. This fee increase would need for a strong business back- In light of the impending budget have had a slim chance in any year, and ground was not overlooked, said cuts next fall, the new program to win this year was really a victory." See NEW, back page Voter turnout was steady throughout the two-day election, according to Gunil- la Chistol, who volunteered to help with the balloting. Associated Students Presi- Academic Senate vote dent Nicole Launder said she had expected a good turnout at the polls e- because students were concerned about will extend chair's term money issues. S 4- "With everything going on at the state vote of 50 percent plus one of all level (concerning the budget cuts), peo- Lack of continuity members of the Academic Senate. ple at least want to have a say in where Because members of the senate their money is going," Launder said. 1.0 cited as reason one- were missing for the vote, the issue A student advisory committee, led by .1 was not officially determined. Launder, plans to submit a proposal to year term will be The resolution was sent to the SJSU ' I President Gail Fullerton sometime " Committee of Organization and this summer recommending how the .. extended to two Government for specific wording additional $900,000 per year generated By Bryan Gold and changes from the original doc- by the fee increase will be divided Dady staff writer ument. among the various departments and In an effort to bring some sense The changes are scheduled to be activities it supports. of continuity to the Academic Sen- completed next semester. At that According to former acting-AS. Pres- ate, a resolution has been proposed time. the Academic Senate will ident Kristi Nowak, if Fullerton signs to to allow the senate chair to run for take its official vote and the SJSU approve the fee increase, it will then a second term. .1.0%...1 faculty will vote. If the resolution have to be approved by new C.S.U. . "There is too much turnover," .41/ a. passes both stages, the signature of Chancellor Barry Munitz. 1 said Academic Senate Chair John the president and an effective date "But all of the $15 increase stays on . Galm. is required for it to be official. campus," according to Nowak. "The Calm said the annual changing Even if the resolution goes into money never goes to the state we take of the two executive committee effect next spring, Galm and Vice the money right off the top of the fees," officers disrupts the continuity of Chair Bobbye Gorenberg will not Nowak said. the Academic Senate. be affected by it. Some of the activities funded by the Currently, the chair is limited to Gorenberg, by virtue of the cur- I.R.A. fee are art galleries, dance pro- one term without the option of run- rent by-laws, will be chair next grams, the forensics team, intercollegiate ning again. The vice chair becomes year. However, she said that she athletics, KSJS radio, the marching the chair for the following academ- will not run again even if the band, music programs, I radio-televi- ic year. opportunity arises. sion production, The Spartan Daily and Galm said that the idea was "When (the resolution) was pre- theater programs. called up briefly last year with the pared, I took myself out of it," Not everyone was happy about the majority of the discussion about Ken Wong Daily staff photographer Gorenberg said. "I was looking out outcome of the vote, however. Jon Fleis- the proposal this year. for the good of the senate." chman, director of Student Rights and To get students to vote for the proposed around campus. As part of the get-out-the- The resolution was passed by Gorenbcrg stated that being on Responsibilities, complained that student instructionally related activities fee increase, vote event, Mindy Czuleger, a women's vol- the Academic Senate at the April the executive committee as vice voters were not properly informed of the the athletic department set up volleyball leyball team member, dives during a friendly 22 meeting. However. because it is chair, it would seem that she was nets, trampolines See FEE, back page and gymnastics equipment match against her teammates Tuesday. an amendment to the constitution. it requires an absolute majority. a See CHAIR, back page Auto-cross car is ready for action Demos to By Precy Correos We applied our practical and was funded by 25 sponsors The technical pioneering team Daily staff writer learning from our classes and such as Toyota Motor Sales, is divided into three groups: Ser- Formula SJSU, the first auto- u.sed a computer to optimize the Yamaha, New United Motor gio Barret , Mark Magganl and network cross race car built by nine design," he added. Manufacturing, Chevron and Chul U, chassis; Peter DeMonte. mechanical engineering students By Faye Welk "The car came out nicer than Yokohama lire Corp. Press and Chris Welsh. suspen- Special to tie Daily on campus, was unveiled Friday we expected," said Bakke, In the three-day event. Formu- sion; Bakke, Steve Choate and Campus Democrats will join for the Annual Engineering Stu- "especially in the first entry." la SJSU will undergo many Doug Simmons, engine. county Democrats and elected offi- dent Conference Day. Looking at the car built by judging aspects: This technical baptism cials at a barbecue this Saturday to The race car will be entered in Santa Clara University, Bakke Presentation of the vehicle; exceeded any of the depart- shape the party of the future. the Society of Automotive Engi- said, "Our car looks much bet- acceleration, top speed, an ment's expectations, according "This event is by and for young neers' 1991 Formula Competi- ter." endurance test around a 1.2 mile to Professor Don Myronuk, people and should be both fun and tion held at the General Motors The race car, freshly painted track, maneuverability, fuel adviser for the Formula SJSU functional," said Michael Potter, Millford proving grounds in in meticulous white, is low to economy and a skid test to mea- team. Campus Democrat director of Detroit, Mich. on May 17. the ground and looks like pic- sure the vehicle's turning perfor- Once they got the project administration. Competing with cars from 53 ture from Road & lYack maga- mance. rolling, Myronuk said, their "We're also inviting high school other schools, the international zine. "It's come together without enthusiasm started out as a little democrats who have assisted in competition will focus on the The car weighs 540 lbs. with- any hitches and bolted right up .spark which became a flame and campaigns," he said. design and construction of a pro- out the driver, and is powered by without any problems." said then became a manng brushfire. Campus Democrats focused on totype vehicle that can be mass an 80 horsepower motor, giving Bakke. -I believe we're going to do Presentation. Silver Creek, Arch- produced, according to Robert the car running speeds of 50 to "It'll be kind of disappointing exceptionally well in Detroit." bishop Mitty and Willow Glen Press, project manager. 60 mph. now that it's almost over," he Mymnuk said. high schools with the hope of The nine-month-long senior It burns methanol gas 85 added, "and sad that we can only "The momentum has built attracting the younger crowd into project was initiated by Press Don Ritchey D* staff photographer percent alcohol and 15 percent drive it for one weekend." up-- what started out as an idea the political arena and creating and Eric Bakke, and resulted in high octane gas. "One of the reasons our is now a reality," he added. political awareness, said Mitch "many long hours at the lab and The Formula SJSU race car was The streamlined, aerodynamic design was so successful," said "SJSU will be well represent- Sclunidtke. the event coordinator. numerous sleepless nights unveiled Friday morning in the Engi- vehicle smoothed to perfection Press "was the the excellent team ed and well known., we can fleeting building. The car will race in Stanford and UC Berkeley toward the final product," said costs approximately $16.000, work from the group." have reason to be proud." Press." Detroit on May 17. See PARTY, back pow Page 2, Thursday, May 9, 1991 Forum Opinions Spartan Daily LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EDITORIAL Eighty-sixing sports know about lack of support, let them get Get involved in the issues their own real jobs (not some gimmie), Editor, Editor, and pay for their education like the rest of I am deeply offended by the amateur I have a challenge fbr every faculty Spartan voters delivered us; the 20 percent who do graduate are athletes on this campus and their trainers' member, student, and whoever else is night the students shot programs probably the ones tough enough to pull a they've supported. bitching about lack of support. I am an reading this. Instead of complaining Last full load, a job, and play ball on the side. .44 Magnum-sized holes KSJS, the campus radio station, electrical engineering student, and not about the higher education budget cuts, do I suggest the solution to the problem is to in the apathy theory. was voted the best in the country. only will I not receive a four-year full ride something about it. '86' the sports department (not the And they did it despite the Our an department consistently scholarship, but I have to pay the Our legislators will vote on the budget athletics department) and sell the south dismal job the Associated exorbitant and ever ballooning fees that, on June 1. Express your concern by shows some of the most creative campus to the monster truck people. Students did in informing the work in the area. in part, go to support these knucklheaded calling or writing to your representatives, idiots. The only shortcomings these and encourage your friends to do the student body about the issue. Our theater department puts on Marshall Lise "students" have are in the true academic same. Because they voted to tax great plays month after month. Junior desire category. If these people want to Write or call: Gov. Pete Wilson, State themselves to improve the Electrical Engineering SJSU's Program Board finds Capitol, Sacramento, Ca., 95814, (916) instructionally related activities movies, activities and concerts 100 Fullerton was an asset cared deeply for the people and 445-2841; Sen. Alfred Alquist, Paseo on campus, the typically staid that not only entertain the institutions that San Jose State serves. De San Antonio, suite 209, San Jose, Ca., Editor, students showed that they care campus community but bring You scanted another of President 95113, (408) 286-8318; and The Spartan Daily's coverage of about the quality of life at SJSU. outside world on campus. Fullerton's major achievements. This is Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, 100 President Fullerton's retirement treated The voters yesterday said the further opening up of high Paseo De San Antonio, suite 106, (408) the length and uniqueness but not the emphatically that they want the students knew this. administrative posts to women and to 288-7515. successes of her tenure. In particular, Educate yourself on the issues. If you sports; that they want a theater- ButYesterday they just asked the negative elements in your editorial people of color. For example, when she became president, the Council of Deans haven't already done so, register to vote. arts department and that they for more of the same. were inappropriate. President Fullerton was composed of 14 men, two of whom Voter registration forms are available in want to a great radio station achieveq tar more with her understated keep They knew that sports and were women. the Associated Students office, on the manner than would have been possible for Hispanic, and two Today, and newspaper. other programs were in danger of the council is made up of nine men, of third floor of the Student Union. the flamboyant executive you would have They stood up and said that being cut. whom one is Asian and one is Hispanic, Get involved. Help the A.S. by calling preferred. school should be more than just They knew that the and six women, of whom one is Asian and Cindy Resler at 924-6240. state's When she took office in 1978, relations one is Three people can make a difference. classes. They know how budget troubles were threatening between town and gown were strained. Hispanic. I wish I had the power SJSU President Gail Fullerton, important it is to have something to force SJSU to pull out of Silicon Valley business people and to alter the last paragraph of your editorial. Then it Engineering Dean Jay Pinson, and to rally around like the football Division-1A sports competition. politicians welcomed her willingness to would read: "Thank you, Gail Fullerton, Lockheed President Dan Tellep rallied team. They knew that the spend time on common concerns. radio station for giving us 13 years of dedicated and support for Project '88 that led to the National and state public officials were This isn't an apathetic was working on a system that is effective service. We wish you all our school of engineering's new $50 million equally impressed. Her forging of community, rather it is a kept together by chewing gum best, as you have given us yours." building. campus ties with the community came community looking for and string. Imagine what all of us together can do! about, in large part, because of her something to get involved in. SJSU's students no longer can personal integrity, her high intelligence, Fauneil J. Rinn Professor Frances Andrade Just look at all the great be called the ones that don't care. and her wide knowledge caused other Political Science Junior leaders to see that she understood and Computer Engineering
their services for free. What a deal! The THE MARKE1 PLACE OF IDEAS only class none of them could teach is business law and ethics. Employ the panhandlers. JACK TRAGESER They already comb the paths and streets in around the campus on their own, so why shouldn't SJSU get a piece of the Some practical ideas action? The university could send them out on a commission basis, or to really maximize profits just pay them with to ease budget woes bottles of Night Train. Install coin-operated toilets and turnstiles in classroom doorways SJSU, plagued endlessly by budget Tuition and fee increases are inevitable We already pay for just about everything crises, is like a former Christmas tree in and shouldn't be a cause for griping, conceivable, from computer time to the the spring. considering the fact that California still right to take a 100w test, so these It has been stripped of its extraneous, subsidizes a huge percentage of our additions aren't too far-fetched. Everyone supplemental decorations, and now is educations. But when instructors are has to use the restroom at some time or nothing but a naked pine. The tinsel of a terminated, class schedules trimmed and another, and, at least in theory, we all championship track andreld team was class sizes increased, the quality level of must attend classes. For removed years ago. Student benefits, our education will inevitably drop. student convenience tokens could be purchased in since the implication of Prop. 13, have Such changes should naturally be advance or at the aforementioned steadily dropped like so many dead pine avoided at all costs, and with that in mind, locations. needles. I've come up with some alternative These suggestions are of course made SJSU is a bare tree, all right, but the solutions that may help preserve our tongue-in-cheek, but they also powers that be can't stop there. We existing faculty and class schedule. highlight a somber point. already pay to park our cars, we pay for Enlist white-collar criminals to teach The situation at test sheets, for tests, for course readers ... business classes. SJSU has gotten so dismal that there is nothing left to cut but and still it's not enough. White collar crooks, like junk bond the level of our education. Between now and next semester, the mogul Michael Milken, usually receive Compared to a Christmas tree in its full executive lumberjacks will take a snarling sentences consisting largely of community regalia, a simple pine looks pretty plain. chain saw to the viable limbs and service hours. These hours could be spent But it's still a tree. Until someone cuts it branches that make up the oldest member teaching business students at SJSU. into pieces, that is. of the CSU system. The budget cuts have Most of the greed-driven offenders are finally sliced deep enough to seriously qualified to teach at least a few courses, Jack Trageser is a Spartan Daily staff effect our educational infrastructure. and the university would of course get REQUIPeED READING- FOG? ALL CALIRMNIA writer. His column appears Thursday. 4OOLCiStraCT PERSPECTIVE With a new president coming in next year, what would you like to see changed?
Make classes a priority. I know I think getting recycling there's a lot of budget cuts and I don't Deepali Eric I'd like to sec better community institutionalized on campus is understand why classes are the first to public relations. .. get out there in Mohindra something to push for. Also, go. Good professors are losing their Hladilek the community and promote the working on environmentally sound jobs.. . and I don't think classes or school and try to bring them together. purchases for the campus. professors should have to deal with Political Mechanical this. Science Engineering Sophomore Mike Junior Cristina Rauchwerger Jason I'd definitely like to see a little Smith Lamberti I'd like to see whoever gets elected better public relations with the be more politically involved. Environmental president... More responsiveness to Communicaton Basically, try to get the students more Public students and looking to the student's involved in their own school, because Studies Relations Studies needs more. Rather than being us the school spirit is going down. Graduate Senior Junior against them, I think we need to work together. SPARTAN DAILY
A Si( S KLEIN, Executive Editor DEREK SMITH. Advertising Director AMANDA HEWN, Managing Editor/Production BRAD 1)ETANNA, Retail Advenising Manager SANDRA 1111-DNS, An Direct,,, MONICA 'ORINI, Downtown Advertising WENDY BRYAN GOLD. Managing Editor/Editorial Manager Prrsitiction Manager JUDY SOMMERS, National Advertising Manager .1111,1A MOIL Co op Advenisitie Manager ANTHONY CATALDO, Fortin) Editor LAURA DIMAS( 710, City Editor JESSI YU, Marketing Manager KEVIN SQUIRES, Photo Editor STEVE HELMER, Sports Editor %croon, Kawatirri: Sara Harr?, ( arob n Fund'. Colin King. Rohen ()Teary. Balms: Matthias. Andy Ray,. I aii, SHELLIE TERRY, Ent./Features Editor MARY MORELLO, Chief Photographer Jennifer Herman. Paul Smolt I rii Vidal LORI SINSLEY. Copy Editor KEVIN WEIL, Copy Chief USPN a 50948000 cond class poslepe pad et .sen 1nso Mmfnebet of the Ctattornie Newspaper Published Assoc:saloon and The Atic.miod paw, Publitshed daily, at San Jose State leavers/1y dttsno iha nollege year the opinions eypresseed Reporlers: John Bessa. in the paper are not necesearily those of Om Brooke Shelby Biggs. Claudia Bramkamp. Susan Brown, Precy Corm's. Jim Johnson. Chns Lillie. Pain Dapanment of and Journalism Mass Communication, the UniwbsitY or any Other *rodents or faculty 0,911^'740.0" Mail sublicnnt8880 accepted Schutt/. Robert Scohle. Carolyn Swaggari. Jack Trageser. Corry Tresidder. Lome Vow on,, remainder 01 semester basis Full at111:1111,1, yo. ¶2.1) F oft merman, 510 0114:arrous prim copy, 15 use% on (aropui, dai , paid thmupht Instruchonelly Related Ammtem funds et raves por full lime student Rhone Editorial (408) 924-3280 Advertising (408, 924.3270 Photographers: Jeanette Clicksman. Chip (amen. George (Mir. Don Richey. Hillary Si:hula. Rockslon! Takamatsu. Ken Wong Purled by In(14pon0001 Potai,ations Posttmister sadist. sond all (10,11ofth C01,00001111 10 S0111100 Oily San Jos. State Unadosity, One Washington Square San Jose Calanrnia 95161 Spartan Daily Thursday, May 9, 1991, Page 3
SpartaGoide YesterDaily Today's forecast
1 30 p m in front of Music Building call dancing 9 to 10 p m Women s gym Room Because many students are not on Spa rtaGuide is a daily calendar avail- Center of the Student Union (Letters Partly cloudy and windy 746-3781 SPX 89 call 293-1302 campus everyday, YesterDady able to SJSU students, faculty and to the editor can also be submitted at with highs in the 60s. readers with a recap of staff organizations at no charge. the Information Center) The deadline LESBIAN, GAY AND BISEXUAL ALLI- INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBIL- provides Gusts of wind up to 25 Forms are available in the Daily is 10a m ANCE: Meeting end of semester party and ITY: Professor Joseph Waterhouse. The the previous issue's top stories. newsroom, Wahlquist pot luck bring a dish. 430 to 630 pm. mind 7 30 floor mph Clear at night. Library North 0:110 Emperors new p m . fourth Room 104, and at the Information Student Union Gradalupe Roots, call 23E- lounge, The Colonnade 201 S 4th St call REED MAGAZINE: An evening reading by A Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity 2002 our authors drinks, hors deurves served. 7 9244519 member was alledgedly tackled and Friday's forecast 72-year-old prof loses p m , Spartan Memorial AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: General LDSSA: Friday Forum Video The Phone hit in the face after jumping the gun meeting. 5 30 p.m Student Union A S CHI ALPHA: Gospel presentation. 1 30 Call. 12 30 pm.LDSSA Student Center on a preplannecl water-balloon fighL Chambers. call 288-0512. Mostly sunny with highs bid to keep teaching p m Spartan Memorial, call 924-8027 Council 66 S 7th Street CAMPUS DEMOCRATS: Campus Demo- MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB: in the high 60s to low 70s. BAKERSFIELD GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SO- In a move to further cut costs, the (API John crats meeting. 1 p.m.. A.S. Council Cham- Speaker Professor R Charles topic Sec- Webster has lost his bid CIETY: Information table. 9 am to 1 pm Academic Senate passed a National Weather to keep bers, call 283-5616. ondary school mathematics directions and teaching college at the age of 72. front of Student Union, call 725-0687 resolution Monday urging people to PRE DENTAL CLUB: Final meeting - free issues, 2.30 to 330 pm MacCluarrie Hall The veteran criminology ASIAN AMERICAN JOURNALISTS: Orga- use stairs rather than elevators. Service profes- 322. call 244-9728 sor fought a decision by the admin- nizational meeting. open to anyone with an food and drinks, 130 to 2:30 p m OH 347. (415) istration at California State Univer- interest in accurate representation of ethnic call 794-8453. JEWISH STUDENT UNION: Falafel Fest sity, Bakersfield, not to renew his minorities in campus media. 5 p.m.. Grande FRIDAY 1991, 730 pm members house call 971- 1768 contract last fall. Professors tech- Pizzeria Restaurant, call 279-3155 SAACS: Lecture. Dr. Thomas Scattergood. nically must retire at age 70 but CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER: Essential Exploration and the search for the origin of INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Gen- PLANNING A TRIP? often are allowed to keep teaching mass. 7 p m Campus Ministry Chapel 300 life, 11:30 a m.. DH 505 eral meeting. 12:30 pm . Student Union on a AS Council Chambers call 729-5720 year-to-year basis. S. 10th street. call 298-0204 PHI ALPHA THETA: Spanish Inquisition. A short walk could save you lots of money Webster. who has taught at Cal STUDIES DEPART- two perspectives. Dr Mira Zussman, Dr SATURDA State-Bakersfield for 20 years. COMMUNICATION 8 p.m.. David McNeil. reception following, everyone SOCIETY OF LATINO ENGINEERS AND Discount Fares Available with S.J.S.U. I.D. learned in a letter MENT: Moot court competition. 6 to Tuesday that a welcome, call 971-8256 SCIENTISTS: Ten-year anniversary cele- panel of other professors had HGH 231. call 924-5375 Ar?-7F vax ruled bration 6 p m Double Tree Hotel on Great C-MOR TRAVEL against his appeal following a pub- ASIAN BUSINESS LEAGUE: General STUDENT FLIGHT TEAM: Recruiting meet- America Parkway, call =1= Land -Air-Sea lic hearing last week. meeting. special speaker and elections, 4 ing. 230 p.m., Aviation Building, Conference 971-8979 246-5214 "I guess I'm not that surprised p m . Student Union Almaden Room. call Room, call CAMPUS DEMOCRATS: Mixer fundraiser 82 S. Almaden Ave. Umillir by their decision. but I am sorry 996-9728. REED MAGAZINE: Bookselling all day. in- 12 p.m 1438 Richards Avenue Willow San Jose, Ca. 95113 about it" Webster said. "It just PRE MED CLUB: Final meeting and elec- side Student Union. English Department of- Glen. call 283-5616 Next to Greyhound Bus Depot doesn't seem fair." tions. 1 30 p.m . DH 341 fice. call 251-5141. SJSU SPIRIT TEAMS: Tryouts for Sparta (408) 294-5000 Be has not decided whether to SJSU MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Jazz concert SJSU FOLK DANCE CLUB: Intemationa Gold Dance Team, 9 a m. Spartan Complex take the issue to court. on the steps. "Lou Pertine Quartet.- 12.30 to folk dance. teaching 8 to 9 p.m.. request 218. call 924-5950. MAY '91 GRADUATES.... "I don't want it to consume my time or my family," he said. "I You can buy or lease a don't want it to become an obses- l'acc our Future sion. I want to be wise enough to DISCOUNTS NEW TOYOTA NOW! know when you can't beat the sys- EVERY ITEM, EVERY DAY tem." Webster said he is hapm that he ! breed a change in the s!, stem San Joss's Beet Service law MliPr which previously allowed no ap- 80 E. San Carlos, 2nd Floor peal by an instructor let go after 20% Xtracab Deluxe V6 Tull, Celica 2-Door CT Sport Coupe San Josr, 95112 reaching the mandatory retirement 2L, 7-6320 age. Take advantage of our graduate buyers program: A Los Angeles judge ruled that With Confidence -No Previous Credit Necessary denying a hearing violated the state 20%Student Discount 30% -No Payments for 90 Days Education Code and the due pro- Photos cess clause of the U.S. Constitu- CALL tion. The California Universities Fingerprints US Citizenship 40% RON ZAPLAWA or GEORGE stem then changed its policy. KREITEM and a hearing for Webster was Greencards Fleet Managers scheduled. Re-entry Permits VISA Extension At 1991 Grads - Job Hunt silicon *Any 50% Passport Photos YES' EVERY-1111NC IS AT LEAST 20% Using 'The Silicon Valley Profile.. A MI Tech Employmant Oulde,Dataeama' ,1 A flonlable Acne Resume Copies OFFI ART! FRAMING! 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