DOCSLIB.ORG

Trustees Look at Fee Increase Budget Sends Mclennan, Boothe South for Rec Center Fight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trustees Look at Fee Increase Budget Sends Mclennan, Boothe South for Rec Center Fight Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Volume 90, No . 15 I sday !Xlart.11 K. 1988 Trustees look at fee increase Budget sends McLennan, Boothe south for Rec Center fight By Jeff Elder an interim loan," he said. "We'd like to transler determine by May II it will he necessary to wise Daily staff writer sonic authority from the board of trustees to the lees, but that until then the CSSA and trustees will Michael McLennan and Tom Boothe used pan committee. We're itsking the trustees not to issue work to determine the exact amount of the Rec of a controversial $11.000 travel budget to take sonic other loan on the basis of a bond.'' Center's budget deficit. SJSU students' fight against a proposed fee in- A bond loan would result in an increase in stu- crease to Southern California for the weekend. dent fees, according to the CSU Chancellor's Of- He said the charge that some of the deficit was The Associated Students president and direc- cause by poor planning will help the CSSA's legal tor of California state affairs flew to California McLennan said he would he a member of the perspective in negotiating how the costs should be State University at Dominguez Hills on Thursday committee. covered. and to Long Beach on Monday in an ei fort to con- A Student Union Board of Directors agree- A deciding factor in how the deficit is paid for vince the CSU Board of Trustees that covering ment guaranteed that student fees would not be will be the determination of who is resonsible for cost overruns of the Rec Center will not neces- raised above $40 per semester, although a fee in- mismanagement. lie said. sitate the fee increase. crease looked likely in light of the Rec Center's Earlier this semester Terry McCarthy. A.S. cost overruns in construction. Monday afternoon McLennan told the Daily vice president. and Controller Victoria Johnson This semester. however, A.S. directors have he was planning on meeting with a group of trust- questioned Boothe's CSSA budget, allocated to protested the proposed fee increase and former ees prior to his presentation to the board at 12:45 fund trips similar to this one. Previous years' bud- A.S. Vice President Larry Dougherty has pre- p.m. Tuesday. gets have been as small as $2.500. sented information he gathered detailing poor McLennan said he had already met with one Boothe responded by saying that extra rep- management of the project from its beginnings. trustee and that he had been sympathetic about resentation on key issues made the allocation John S. Richardson, CSSA liaison to Chancel- the SURE(' problems." worthwhile. lor W. Ann Reynolds. said from Long Beach on McLennan will represent concerns of SJSU McLennan said Saturday night that the CSSA Monday. "The CSSA board of directors sup- students about the fee increase and attempt to con- was recommending to the trustees that they create ported the concerns of the San Jose State students. vince them that the committee should he given a on reen - Daily stay photographer a special committee to study the Rec Center's re- 'It looks like we'll he going with an alternate chance tit mestigate alternatives to a bond loan. ported $3 million budget deficit. proposal Ito a bond loan and lee increase).'' A lot of trustees know something's hap- Santa Clara County Transportation Agency director and Santa "The committee may have the power hi issue Richardson said he thought the trustees will pened that is rather detrimental." he said. Clara Supervisor Dianne McKenna roll out the oelcome mat. Professors Light rail, SJSU: comment SJSU wins final home 'ame No connection yet lt Hazel Whitman ing to the Santa Clara County on Panama Daily stall writer Transportation Agency. It's official: the new Down- The agency's director. James town Transit Information Center Reading. described the signifi- is open and ready to help com- of the move from an "inac- situation cance muters. cessible building that was not vis- The center has moved to 4 N. ible from the street. By Joe S. Kappia Second St.. and provides trip- "We are now a part of the big- Daily staff writer planning assistance along with ger picture in downtown," he "The United States has seized the selling County Transit tickets and said. passes. assets of the Republic of Panama: Reading. who has been with Santa Clara County Supervisor Are these the assets of the govern- the transportation agency for two- McKenna said she wishes ment of Panama. the commercial Dianne and-a-half years. said overall the to invite SJSU students to stop by firms in Panama; or the assets of center is a link between two intra- the center, located between Santa Gen. Noriega and his associates?" county systems. Clara and St. John streets, and asked Professor Roger Nils Folsom The California native said there ask about using county transit in of the economics department. has been no centralized retail es- the future. He said that "if the goal of the tablishment because of the frag- "This is a one -stop shopping economic sanction is to get rid of mentation of downtown. Noriega, the action may have been spot for anyone looking for tran- ill-advised" because, as he put it, AL" said the firm-term supervi- Reading said redevelopment the assets of firms that are opposed sor who represents the 5th Dis- efforts will combine With trans- to Noriega may be blocked in the trict. ponion projects to "lead to a re- process, who may also be allies of The new location was chosen naissance of downtown, both in the United States. because of its increased visibility offices and foriEtail. " and convenience for transit cus- The transit ffnter is served by Folsom said that if the assets of tomers and visitors to San Jo.e., 22 bus routes according to the Panama are blocked, it will be im- Illowntown Transit Mall. ace ii See TR4 V.S1T. back page possible for firms in that country to import spare parts and raw materials for the industries which will result in damage to the economy. He said that if a third party is him in the process, possibility exists that such people Thief gets hundreds might rally around Noriega and sec- ondly. America will lose her friends. "This sanction is a crude weapon in another break-in to use if it is not directly geared to- ward the government of Noriega. By. Kathy White he said, adding that "if the allega- Daily staff writer tions are true that Noriega has some For the second time in as many CIA connection, then the U.S weeks, the mem; locker room in . total loss of should he able to get after Noriega Spartan Complex was hit by a bur- specifically rather than the entire glar. even with a Umiersity Police Monday's break-in country." Department surveillance team on He likened this sanction to that duty outside. has been listed as a lukewarm sanction against South Monday between 1(1:30 and I I ill Africa. although he did not explain a.m.. with UPI) personnel standing $324 in cash and in detail. outside the locker room staking out He said that the imposition of an that area, the suspect walked in and property. economic sanction is a standard ac- broke in to 12 lockem using bolt cut, tion used by the United States gov- ters. ernment against any country that en- There were only four victims lo- gages in hostility with it. Folsom cated following the robbery. but day described a male who had been cited the U.S. sanction against Ger- total loss of Monday's break-in has hanging around the locker room, many during World War II and been listed as $324 in cash and prop- reading a paper and chatting with against Iran in 1979 when assets of . according to the UPI) report. someone he knew. They gave a de- these countries were seized but later Last Wednesday the suspect did scription which have led the UPD the same to eight other lockers, haul- its suspect. released. Matthew urham Daily staff photographer Folsom said that in general, "I ing off with more than $406 in cash The suspect is described as about don't think American foreign policy SJSU center Gerald Thomas takes a jump shot The Spartan victory ma% the last home game at and belongings. The suspect is the 5-foot-10 With light brown hair bor- in Latin America in this century has over the hack of a Fresno State Bulldog player. (isle Auditorium for Thomas and Ricky- Berry. same in both cases. dering on blond. He is white but See PANAMA. back page Those who were robbed Wednes- See THEI-I. back page SJSU departments plan Celebration Women's Week activities continue By Suzanne De 1,ong Wednesday's Activities Daily staff writer All activities take place in the Student Union unless for future in industry of languages Women's Week continues tomorrow with presenta- otherwise indicated. 9:30 a.m.: SJSU Counselor Wiggsy Sivertsen Kara Myers instruction and research tions, films and panels addressing women's health and By discusses. "Safe Sex Costanoan Room. Daily staff writer The facility is expected to be oper spirituality. Activities run throughout the day and con- this week 10:30 a.m.: Panel: "What Our Spirituality Means SJSU's biology and chemistry de- ational sometime during the next clude with this year's keynote speaker.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1St Viessmann Luge World Cup & 1St Suzuki Team Realy
    2 2ndViessmann Luge World Cup Viessmann Team Relay World Cup presented by BMW Lake Placid, New York, USA Tuesday, December 1st-Saturday, December 5th, 2015 Veranstalter/ Sanctioning Body Federation Internationale de Luge de Course Ausrichter/ Organizer United States Luge Association Durchführung/ Local Organizer The Olympic Regional Development Authority Repräsentant der FIL/ FIL Representative Ed Moffat (CAN) FIL Sports Director FIL Sport Direktor Mrs. Maria Luise Rainer Präsident der Jury/ President of Jury Bonny Warner Simi, USA Mitglieder der Jury/ Jury Members Tyler Seitz, CAN Harald Rolfsen, NOR Technischer Delegierter der FIL/ Technical Delegate of the FIL Christian Eigentler, AUT FIL David Garland, USA Alan Beatty, USA OK-Präsident/ President of the OC Mrs. Katie Million Rennleiter/ Race Director John Mowry Rennleiter/ Assistant Race Director Gigi Jenkins Bahnleiter/ Chief of Track Don Hass Pressechef Chief of Press Mr. Jon Lundin, ORDA Mr. Sandy Caligiore, United States Luge Association Rennarzt/ Race Doctor Dr. Eugene Byrne Medizinischer Dienst/ Medical Service Emergency medical services and equipment on venue per FIL requirements Nennungen/ Registration Online über die FIL Website (www.fil-luge.org) (Startseite: “mitglieder-sektion Login:Anmeldung zu den Wettbewerben”) oder direkt unter http:fil.plaras.com/login.aspx. Online through the FIL Website www.fil-luge.org (welcome page: members section/login:registration for Competitors) or directly under http:/fil.plaras.com/login.aspx. Meldeschluss/ Closing Date November 16, 2015-Team numbers November 25, 2015-Athlete names Nenngeld/ Entry Fees 15,- euros pro Einsitzer / Single 25,- euros pro Doppelsitzer / Doubles Lizenzen/ Licenses: All athletes are required to have a valid FIL license in order to compete.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Historical Society
    to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 1«, I9M A Newipaper la Education Profram Names in the News The Quiz Spoiuorad by The Manchester Herald F . ■yVi'' worMscope (1 0 I ■ tor Mch quesbon »nw»»r»0 conoeMy) Rasche visits schooi Broderick defends Judge Special recognition awards will go to Sue center tlinp of It ■ rape euepect Gentry, a reporter who covered Truman for ALBANY, Ore. (AP) — Actor David NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Matthew The Examiner newspaper here, former not In budget73 miesing a year /4 Rasche, who plays Sledge Hammer in the Broderick, who had faced up to five years in Independence Mayor Robert Weatherford ABC-TV comedy series of the same name, prison for his role in a fatal car crash in and Ben Zobrist, director of the Truman told high school drama students that Northern Ireland, defended a magistrate’s Library since 1971. persistence and fate are the keys to acting decision to fine him for the lesser charge of Ifm success. careless driving. if f Rasche, whose mother-in-law teaches at “ I ’m glad the court decided that there was West Albany High School, stopped by the no basis for charging me with reckless Charles take oath school Tuesday and was swarmed by driving,” Broderick said in a statement teen-age fans. Wednesday. "There was never any evidence LONDON (AP) — Prince Charles took the Rasche, 43, plays a macho, trigger-happy for that charge. They also determined that oath of allegiance to his mother. Queen police detective in the series, which is a the details of the accident will never be fully Elizabeth II, in the House of Lords, a parody of police shows.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Gazette
    Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 44 -- No. 32 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Friday, February 19, 1988 N SECDEF answers questions on budget reduction EBay News Secretary of Defense Frank C. size of our force and keeping the year, so it is certainly not Carlucci conducted a news conference same strategy we obviously increase exorbitant. The answer to your yesterday at the Pentagon where he the risk. Now there are those who question is: we intend to come on S answered questions on budgetary argue we ought to change the very strong on this issue, as you've reductions. The following is a strategy. I frankly don't know how undoubtly perceived. Guantanamo Bay history partial transcript of that we can chance a strategy that has Q: Given the fact that you don't conference. Forty-nine years ago, on Feb. successfully deterred major war for know which part of the world to give I'm here basically to take ques- 20, 1939, President Franklin D. some 40 years. I'm not sure which up, which seems to say you don't see tions, but let me emphasize a point part of the world we'd give up. So any reduction of commitments, how Roosevelt visited Guantanamo Bay that I'm sure that Bob Helm has made aboard the USS Houston. absent a change in strategy and with are you going to do the same thing to you already, and that is that a reduced force structure you have with fewer people? Are you thinking there is a very clear strategy and obviously increased the degree of of keeping aircraft carriers Air field closure set of priorities in this budget -- risk.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA COVERAGE of the POST TITLE IX FEMALE ATHLETE: a FEMINIST ANALYSIS of SPORT, GENDER, and POWER MARY Jo KANE*
    MEDIA COVERAGE OF THE POST TITLE IX FEMALE ATHLETE: A FEMINIST ANALYSIS OF SPORT, GENDER, AND POWER MARY Jo KANE* 1. INTRODUCTION Sport is one of the most important institutions in American culture. This certainly is demonstrated by the vast resources spent on sport-related enter- prises. With respect to discretionary spending alone, billions of dollars are spent annually on the sale of licensed sport products (e.g., baseball caps). In 1992, retail sales of all licensed sport merchandise totaled $12.2 billion.1 In the early 1990s, the top four men's professional sport leagues (football, bas- ketball, baseball, and ice hockey) generated almost $4 billion in revenues.2 Most recently, Anheuser-Busch announced that they had signed a $40 million contract to be the official beer sponsor of the 1996 Olympic Games to be held in Atlanta, Georgia.3 Sport has become such a bedrock of our national psyche that sport figures often come to symbolize larger pressing social concerns such as date rape (Mike Tyson), never-ending and seemingly ran- dom acts of violence (Tonya Harding/Nancy Kerrigan, Monica Seles), and spousal abuse (O.J. Simpson). In spite of the all-pervasive influence of sport, academic scholars have ignored its significance. But if sport is "just a game," why are so much time, money, and cultural support invested in this particular institution? As media scholar Nick Trujillo cautions, the academic study of sport should not be taken lightly as an area of scholarly pursuit.4 Feminist scholars in particular have given scant attention to sport, per- haps because they consider it an activity that belongs to men and therefore has little relevance to women, especially women who embrace a feminist perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • Usa Luge Olympic History
    USA LUGE OLYMPIC HISTORY US Olympic History: Luge entered the Olympic Program in 1964 and USA men and women have competed at every Winter Olympics in which the sports has been held. It took a long time for the USA lugers to ascend the medal podium, but that occurred in both in 1998 and 2002 when the USA finished 2- 3 in the doubles at both Winter Olympics. In singles we have not yet been as successful, with our best finishes 4th-place for both the men and women, with Adam Heidt (2002) and Tony Benshoof (2006) placing 4th among the men and Courtney Zablocki finishing 4th for the women in 2006. Luge Olympic Program Event Class 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 Totals Men's Singles M x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 14 Ladies' Singles F x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 14 Doubles X/M x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 14 Team Relay X x 1 Totals M 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 Totals F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 Totals All 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Note: Doubles is technically a mixed event, but no woman has ever competed in it at the Olympic Winter Games.
    [Show full text]
  • Damage Closes Commons Rooms University Dirty
    Remembering the Wei Chronicle staff members reme Sclafani in a special memorial se THE CHRONICLE nag the editorial pages. University to bathe in dirty water next week By MICHAEL SAUL ply early next week, he said. Expect dirty water come Mon­ The change in lines not only day morning. affects the University, but also State officials are scheduled to the southwest portion of Durham. close the University's main 30 inch "I don't know how [dirty] the water line Monday because ofthe city fines are," Gilchrist said. "The construction along 15-501 and the city seems to think there is a really Durham freeway. Turning off the good reason to warn people." main water line will cause the On Monday, members of the water flow in a 24 inch back-up University community should line to change direction.The dis­ report dirty water or low water colored water will not be danger­ pressure to Gilchrist as soon as ous for drinking or washing, said possible. His number is 660-4225. Don Proper, a civil engineer for "We may not run into as much the city. of a problem as we're making it The main line will be down for out to be," Proper said. "But, we about 5 days due to construction. are expecting lots of panic calls." The water should only be dirty during the first 48 hours. Researchers who are conduct­ The change in water direction ing experiments should be aware in the back-up line will cause con­ ofthe expected problems with the siderable turbulence, and the water, Gilchrist said.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Gazette
    Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 44 -- No. 30 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Wednesday, February 17, 1988 N GBOWC education auction, March 19 Celebrity items to go on auction block for scholarships Bay News By JOSH Michael Riess articles into us. We need at least a Seventy percent of the money week in advance to make the pro- raised from the auction will be S The Guantanamo Bay Officer's Wives grams," explained Chahbazi. turned over to the Board of Regency, Guantanamo Bay history Club (GBOWC) is planning the annual who in turn, will dispense it into education auction for the benefit of "The items to be auctioned off high school scholarships. "Another Sampson Twenty-four years ago today, the Senior students at W.T. will be set up prior to the start of 15 percent will go to the elementary Feb. 17, 1964, Rear Adm. John High School and the elementary and school, with the remaining 15 the bidding to allow people to get a Commander Naval Base, high schools. This year's event will going to the high school," Bukleley, good look at them," said Chabazi. percent ordered the water pipelines be held on March 19, 1988, on the Chahbazi. "We'll also be taking Visa and explained caning into the base be cut and a patio of the Officers' Club. Each Mastercard this year. There will be section removed to disprove the year has been increasingly success- made "Each command on base has received by the Cuban food and refreshments, accusation made ful with the 1986-87 auction raising available, as well as a cash bar," copies of the donation form.
    [Show full text]
  • Taylorcraft/ Isabelle Wiske H.G
    EDITORIAL STAFF Publisher Tom Poberezny Vice-President, Marketing and Communications Dick Matt February 1994 Vol. 22, No.2 Editor-in-Chief Jack Cox Editor Henry G. Frautschy CONTENTS Managing Editor Golda Cox 1 Straight & Levell Art Director Espie "Butch" Joyce Mike Drucks Computer Graphic Specialists Sara Hansen 2 AC News/ Olivia L. Phillip Jennifer Larsen Compiled by H.G. Frautschy Advertising Mary Jones 4 Type Club Notes Associate Editor Norm Petersen 6 Vintage Iriterature/ Feature Writers Dennis P-arks George Hardie, Jr. Dennis Parks Staff Photographers 10 What Our Members are Restoring/ Jim Koepnick Mike Steineke Norm Petersen Carl Schuppel Donna Bushman Editorial Assistant 13 Dusty and Randy's Taylorcraft/ Isabelle Wiske H.G. Frautschy EAA ANTIQUE/CLASSIC DIVISION, INC. OFFICERS 15 Floatplane and Luges · Bonny Flies President Vice·President Them Am/ H.G. Frautschy Espie 'Butch' Joyce Arthur Morgan 604 Highway St. 3744 North 51st Blvd. Modison, NC 27025 Milwaukee, WI 53216 16 Taylorcrafts For Two Cities/ 919/427-0216 414/442-3631 Norm Petersen Secretary Treasurer Steve Nesse E.E. 'Buck' Hilbert 2009 Highland Ave. P.O. Box 424 21 Spark Plugs to TBO/ Albert Lea, MN 56007 Union,IL60180 Bill Claxton 507/373-1674 815/923-4591 22 Mystery Plane/George Hardie DIRECTORS John Berendt Robert C. 'Bob' Brauer 7645 Echo Point Rd. 9345 S. Hoyne 24 Pass it to Buckl Connon Falls, MN 55009 Chicaw, IL 60620 507/263-2414 312/ 79-2105 E.E. "Buck" Hilbert Gene Chase John S. Copeland 2159 Corlton Rd. 28-3 Williannsbur8 Ct. Oshkosh, WI 54904 ShrewsbulY, MA 1545 27 Welcome New Members 414/231-5002 508/842-7867 Phil Coulson George Daubner 28 AlC Calendar 28415 Springbrook Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase-In OK Keeps Tax Bills Down Implementation of Ser­ Realty 643-1591.0 to Finish
    tr*..- HO — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Feb' 24. 1988 ■ ■ ■ (APARTMENTS ITV/STEREO/ By George! (HOMES APPLIANCES IMELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR RENT WASHER and refrigera­ Educators lobbying Steinbrenner steals Cascade of light, ^ Speciolls& D # tf! MANCHESTER. Newer 3 tor. Prices negotiable. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS stream s from the bedroom Duplex. Car­ 871-0556. Keep trying. for^unout budget /3 vaulted ceilings and 1P peting, appliances. No profiled In special sujaplement Olympics show 711 FULL TIME expansive window de­ pets. $625 monthly. No ... ..^ ................. ' ...■__ _________ sign of this spacious HEATING/ utilities. 2 months se­ •Delivery Contemporary. Exqui­ CLEANING CARPENTRY/ CARPENTRY/ curity. April 1st. 649- (MI8CELLANEDUS site European designed SERVICES REMODELING REMODELING PLUMBING 5132. •Office kitchen with breakfast ( FDR SALE •Sales room, sunken family M A N C H ES TE R . 3 bed­ room with massive FARRAND REMODELING TAUOA ASSOaATIS R.A. DAVIDSON room. $650 per month. COUNTER Top Cabinet! PEARLS TV AND fleldstone fireplace, OTAL HOME & OFFICE Room addHIone. decks, roofing, Custom building, fram­ WiwMai, iNaai. FM* imrlss 645-8201. for medical office. 2 or master bedroom suite CLEANING SERVICES elding, windows and guttars. ing, additions, renova­ Niw InaMMIofW. Mepelre. OrMna MANCHESTER- 6 room, 3 rooms. Walnut finish. APPLIANCE Ddly. Weekly. Monthly Daokhoe and bulldozer service tions and rooting. For a CtotMd. Dathroom 6 KHoDan 3 bedroom Duplex. Contact S. Romeo, with Its own private M .D.,16Haynei Street, skylighted lacuzzi tub, Low Relee. Call svsilable. Call Bob Farrand. Jr. quality Job at a good Available March 1st. 649 Main Strast S«rW06 Our Sm //>M8 manchester. 646-4797. thermopane windows, COMMERCIAL CLEANING Bu i.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, March 1, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 3-1-1988 Montana Kaimin, March 1, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 1, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8004. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8004 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Kaimin UnlvrsltyofMontana Tuesday/March 1, 1988 Missoula. Montana ASUM declares primary invalid By Jim Mann Kaimin Reporter The ASUM Senate on Sunday invalidated last Wednes­ day’s presidential primary after deciding the election was unfair to candidates. The Senate followed the recommendation of its elections committee, which decided last Friday the election was unfair because "numerous” campaign infractions were made by “numerous parties,” committee Chairwoman Pam Grier said Monday. The committee received 12 written complaints from stu­ dents and candidates. A letter complaining of elections im­ proprieties, signed by the primary losers, Jennifer Isern and her running mate Nancy Hiett and Cindy Staley and her run­ ning mate Krystin Deschamps, prompted the committee to consider invalidating the primary. The Senate took up the issue during a special meeting on Sunday and decided not to hold another primary.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News-Vol. 82, No. 4
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 2-6-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 82, No. 4 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-Vol. 82, No. 4" (1992). The Carroll News. 1030. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1030 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Serving the John Carroll University Community Vol. 82, No.4 John Ca"oll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 February 6, 1992 Are we getting anywhere? Election picture clears Taro Schmidtke McGuinness, will be running fulfill this nomination." News Editor against sophomore Joseph Parks, "We're at a crucial point in the nominated by Dan Mazuka and Student Union," said Parks. "We Heather Alexandria, for the posi­ need a change and we need to put tion of president the SU into the students hands." "Kevin Biacsi's greatest skill The vice presidential nomina­ is endurance," said Cirnperman. tions are also closed with junior "He has gone far above and far MichaelNaypauerrunningagainst beyond the call of duty." sophomore Luke Adams. "Joseph Park's reputation "Mike has proven to me that stands by itself," said Mazuka. when he sets out to do something Both Biacci and Paries accepted he puts all of himself into it," said their nominations at this meeting, Camille Molyneaux, who nomi­ expressing their respective goals nated Naypauer.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Voice at Strike Discontent
    c c Volume 11, Number 3 College at Lincoln Center, Fordham University, New York February 17 - March 2, 1988 Tuition Increase, USG Survey Reviewed At College Council McGowan, Peterson Confront Council Issues By Arlene Rodriguez vided by University administrators about the College Council student member Kenneth would be a "big change." Allocations of the tuition increase, the results University. (Schwartz supported Uje disclosure of budget in- "I feel the more people knew," said Travis of the United Student Goverment 1987 Student "It's a communication problem," McGowan formation but requested that it specifically show ' 'the more willing they might be to accept an in- Survey, the security improvements for CLC hotel said, "There are explanations, clear and rational, CLC figures, not University figures, as had been crease when they saw where the money was go- residents and the delayed mailing of the student for the increase." McGowan added that his divi- done in the past. ing." grade reports were among the topics the College sion was also affected by the two percent cut- "We need to know what percentage of the The council moved on to discuss the issues Council discussed at its February 4 meeting in back, but that he "at least [knew] why, which money that CLC students put in is coming back raised by the USG Fall 1987 Student Survey. Ac- the Faculty Lounge. Present at the meeting were makes it slightly less painful." to CLC," said Schwartz. "We want to know cording to Guido, the survey identified three ma- Vice President for Student Affairs Joseph McGowan suggested that a forum between the what the priorities of the budget are as far as this jor "problematic areas" in student life at CLC: McGowan and Director of Residential Life Lisa CLC USG and Cammarosano, similar to the one school is concerned." According to Schwartz, services, academics, and facilities.
    [Show full text]