A.S. Program Board Requests Pay Increase

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A.S. Program Board Requests Pay Increase Volleyball fiasco Musical crusade Swinging singles Top-ranked SJSU loses to San Diego State Student wants A.S. to start record store Former SJSU professor gets people together ! I SPORTSPAGE 4 CAMPUSPAGE 6 FEATUREPACE 8 Volume 87. No Serving the San Jose State University Communnv Since 1934 Wednesday. October I. 1986 A.S. Program Board requests pay increase Ale ander said the hoard does not have By Amy I.. Pabalan monies said he will ask the A.S. board to give about it this year, but it would be nice to get the that goes to a club or alb recognited student arts set figures as to how much money it has Daily stall writer program hoard members a $25 raise per month. extra money. It would help.'' Alexander said. organization. Miramomes said lost or gained through its programs She added Pending approval imm the Associated and pay the program hoard director an additio- He added the additional S2 .b00 allocated Miramonies said he thinks the A.S. board that a monthly report will he presented to the Students hoard of directors. A S Program nal $50 per month. for homecoming as [Rine, appfined by the will agree with his presentation. A.S hoard on Oct. IS Board members will receive a pay raise A S hoard Sept I 7 will ills out sit the Currently the seven program hoard chair- The members ol the program hoard "have unappropriated "The only uncpected loss was the two A.S. Controller Gabriel Miramontes said men receive a monthly stipend of $50 each and been doing a good joh. They merit an increase $300 said. It the 1.S. hoard apposes or Mira- concerts. I don't know the exact figures on an audit completed in August shows the A.S the director receives each month. said in stipends as well.’ Miramontes monies' plan. one iii die unisersib 's satellite losses or gams... she said. has a total of $32.550 in unappropriated funds Verda Alexander, program hoard director. He said he will also suggest other mea- schools. Monterey Peninsula. w ill also he to the S hoard today sures to allocate the remaining unappropriated Alexander added that the main goal of the He said he will present She added that she had asked for the raise go en additional funds Based on student en- to v :mous groups funds. program hoard is to pros isle cultural entertain- a plan to allocate the funds when she learned that A.S. directors and chair- rollment and A S. lees paid, Monterey Penin- take fiscal action. ment for the students. and suggest that the hoard men received a raise in their monthly stipends. Miramontes' plan includes the move to sula \\ it receive $ 10. he said place $2.1X10 in the A.S. emergency hind and 'We're not here to make money at stu- The hinds has e ’no fiscal impact on the A.S. executive hoard members receive an additional $.2.000 to he transferred into the Miramontes added that he vs ill suggest dents' expense." she said, adding that the current budget or the one that will be presented $450 in monthly stipends and A.S. hoard direc- A.S. revenue -sharing account. The revenue- that S5.175 he placed in the general hind and board oilers "I reetnes programs with no for next year." Miramonies said tors receive $75 each month. Nliramontes said. sharing account is hinds set aside in case there $17.sOO he transterred into the special al Inca- admission charges. Such programs include Although figures are tentative. Mira - "I was told that nothing could he done is an "election wit. kir a certain dollar amount turns hind guest artists and speakers. Exposed art City council rips Prop 65 Manutacturing industry says law won't remedy toxic woes By Dan Kier Daily stall writer Calilornia's problem with tome pollution will not be remedied hs Proposition 1,5 it sisters lollou the lead ol the San Jose ('it s Council. Yesterdas. by an S A sole, the council decided to op- pose Proposition 65. the [(odes initiative. prip1,111011. which goes before California voters Nos 4. uould require that the public he warned about chemicals knout' to cause cancer and birth defects when found at "iinsale levels’ in the work lace, in foudimig .n other consumer prod- ucts, The 111111,110.e would also gust nib - duals the right to sue tor iiilations, re- gamic.. 01 whether they are altected, and would nevi pe- nalties hir certain s io- lations ol the state haiardous-waste laws. According lii Peter ( ;Iles, Proposi- tion 65 will not (leal elk:covet> with toxic polluters and toxic waste. Coles is presi- dent oh the Santa Clara County Man- ufacturing Group, an Peter Giles organuation of local . group president industries We think there arc things that need to be done about April Swift Daily staff photographer toxic pollution, and the proposition is not the way to deal with it," Giles said. newest artistic addition is turning heads, lady has been scorned because she hares all to her physician, says he has only admiration for the brass San Jose's Jacqueline Bogard . of the manufacturing group ag- world. However, Elashmavvi, a San Jose beauty, who sits outside the Market Post Tower. including that of Dr. Farid Elashmawi. It seems the downtown reed. See TOXICS. back page Delta Gamma sister accosted; Speakers focus on alcohol abuse By Andy Bird Daily staff writer Suspect jailed on sex charges Alcohol recovery is a process. not an event. That equates the message delivered to MSC stu- Alcohol Awareness Day activities in the By Oscar Guerra the Spartan Complex at about 8 p.m. mask to Flores' Wit- dents attending Daily staff writer Sunday night. h" the Delta Gamma incident. the Student Union Amphitheatre. chemical dependency referral A suspect was arrested on sexual woman. who Schatz declined to iden- Norma Amende, In that incident, a woman saw a Hospital, told the gathering oh assault charges early Monday morning tify. was doing her laundry in the base- coordinator at O'Connor man in the locker room wearing only a to alcohol abuse recov - Delta Gamma so- ment when a titan entered and un- 25 students there are no shortcuts after he entered the ski mask. Schatz said. rority house, according to campus po- clothed himself in front of her, the cry. Atnende was one of the speakers invited by the As- lice. The woman left and called UPI) chief Said. Homecoming Committee to participate Iron) one of the emergency blue-light According to Schatz, the man sociated Students program. The first stage is A resident of the sorority house phones on campus. Schatz said. said, "Don't scream or I'll kill you.'' in its first alcohol awareness to get the per- on Ninth and Reed streets called the By the time UPD officers When the woman started scream- arrived. son silt alcohol, San Jose Police Department after hear- ing. her sorority sisters heard her and Amende said, ing scream from the basement at called San Jose police. Schatz said. which leads about 3 a.m. Monday. said Lew The man then grabbed his clothes int() a recovery Schatz. University Police Department and lied. Shortly afterward. the UPD gtatm mooting The man said, 'Don't stage that in- chief. apprehended Flores hiding in the back- cludes group yard of the residence on Eighth Street. scream or I'll kill therapy and UPD Officer Mike Oreschak and Schatz said. Sgt. Lloyd Hohu were monitoring the you . 'When the Schatz said counselors talked stress manage- pro- police scanner when they heard the with the victim of the assault after the '86 ment call come over the police radio. Schatz woman started incident because frequently in these grains. After re- Highway Patrol Officer Gary. Renstrom said. cases the victims experience a California screaming, her the hospital sober advice about driving. great deal of trauma. c.( very, patients still have contact with gives students some Within a few minutes of the ini- through weekly meetings with counselors. Amende said. tial call to the San Jose police. UPD sorority sisters heard Schatz said the suspect is cur- The aim of the process is to "learn to identify problems ously drunk." he said, "But the .01 driver may seem in officers apprehended the suspect in the rently on parole for past offenses. but from inside," she said. control until an emergency situation occurs." her and called San Jose and restore backyard of a residence at 664 S. his parole officer would not specify Recovery centers like O'Connor Hospital usually The motorist who has I -percent alcohol in his what those charges were. Eighth St. police. don't see alcohol abuse victims until they have reached bloodstream - legally a drunk driver under California Flores is being detained in the because alcohol a pedestrian suddenly Danny Salazar Flores, 24, of 184 the latter stages of abuse. Amende said, law - may not react to appearing Lew Schatz, county jail, and an arraignment date car making an unexpected stop, he said. S. 13th St.. was arrested and hooked is still socially acceptable. or the UPI) chief has not been set. that all this is 14 drivers kill more people into the Santa Clara County Jail on "We've grown up with the idea "Those kind every Because Flores has an outstand- alcohol makes us is what we want to charges of assault with intent to com- OK," she said. "We've been told that year." he said, "and that make the ing warrant out of Sacramento.
Recommended publications
  • Intramural Rules and Regulations, Or in the Individual Sport Rules
    The University of Iowa Recreational Services INTRAMURAL SPORTS recserv.uiowa.edu/intramural-sports The University of Iowa Intramural Sports 2015-2016 RULES AND REGULATIONS (Team captains are responsible for sharing the following information with all team members) SPORTSMANSHIP In order to foster a healthy recreational atmosphere where violence and poor behavior are not tolerated, participants are expected to conduct themselves in a sportsmanlike manner at all times. In cases of verbal abuse or other forms of conduct constituting harassment, whether directed at an official, staff member or another participant, the Intramural Sports staff will take action to eject the participant from the game and suspend him/her from competition for an appropriate length of time. Participant actions are subject to this standard before, during, and after the intramural event. If the level of sportsmanship and/or dangerous play in a game jeopardizes the safety and well-being of game participants or officials, that game may be terminated by any Intramural Sports staff member. In the event a game is terminated due to these reasons, the teams, team captains, and all players may be suspended from future Intramural Sports Program events. Team members and team captains are also responsible for the behavior and sportsmanship of their team’s fans. Intramural Sports staff members have the authority to impose penalties against the team and/or team captain for improper behavior or poor sportsmanship of fans. Fans are also subject to ejection from the facility. EJECTIONS Any participant who is ejected from a game due to unsportsmanlike behavior is required, along with his/her team captain, to meet with an Intramural Sports staff representative.
    [Show full text]
  • The Citadel 2021-2022 Intramural Handbook
    The Citadel Intramural Athletics 2020 - 2021 Mr. Henry Bouton Associate Director Intramural, Club & Recreational Athletics Deas Hall 209 843-953-7946 [email protected] www.citadel.edu/root/intramurals updated 08/04/2021 Table of Contents Event Scoring for BOV Standings ---2 Sportsmanship --------------------------4 Officiating Guidelines -----------------5 3-on-3 Basketball -----------------------6 Women’s 3-on-3 Basketball ----------7 5-on-5 Basketball -----------------------8 Air Pistol -----------------------------------9 Athletic Achievement --------------- 10 Athletic Participation ---------------- 11 Badminton ----------------------------- 12 Billiards ---------------------------------- 13 The Citadel Records Challenge --- 14 CPFT Excellence ----------------------- 16 Darts ------------------------------------- 17 Dodgeball ------------------------------ 18 Flag Football --------------------------- 19 Indoor Soccer -------------------------- 21 Indoor Triathlon ----------------------- 22 Inner Tube Water Polo --------------- 23 Intramural Sigma Delta Psi --------- 24 KanJam ---------------------------------- 25 Kickball ---------------------------------- 26 Pickleball -------------------------------- 27 Soccer ------------------------------------ 28 Softball ---------------------------------- 29 Spikeball -------------------------------- 30 Swim Meet ----------------------------- 31 Table Tennis ---------------------------- 33 Team Handball ------------------------ 34 Team Quadathlon -------------------- 36 Volleyball -------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • HISS Development Could Mean Higher Speeds
    August 2, 1985 Health, fitness can be increased by enrolling HISS development could mean higher speeds Speeds of the dual rail rocket sleds in use As a result, a lighter sied can go much in Rhythmic Aerobics at the Supersonic Navai Ordnance faster and still stop on the tracks so that Time bas almost run out to sign up for Research Track bave reached a peak, but components being tested won't be the Rhythmic Aerobics classes to be taught an innovative High Speed Sled (HISS) destroyed. by Mary Martha Williams that start on promises to increase these speeds HISS was designed also to use the new Aug . 5 and will run Mondays and Wednes­ significantly. Tiger motor, which puts out three times the days through the month of August. Current sleds using the dual rails at thrust of a conventional motor. Tiger will Those who are over the age of 18 can sign SNORT average 2,500 feet per second, with produce 140,000 pounds of thrust in one sec­ up either for the class that runs from 8 to 9 peak speeds being about 2,900. Because of ond ; conventional current motors put out a.m., or the second class, which goes from the air compression building between the 40,000 pounds in three seconds. 5 to 6 p.m. Both classes will be held in sled and the trough, sleds traveling at high In a carefully planned program of tests, either the gym or the gym annex. rates of speed have trouble staying on the the dual rail HISS was first tested in early Basic requirements are casual, non-bind­ track.
    [Show full text]
  • Compendium of Involvement at and Around USF Find Your Unique Path to a Memorable College Experience Beyond the Classroom
    GET INVOLVED! Compendium of Involvement At and Around USF Find your unique path to a memorable college experience beyond the classroom CENTER FOR STUDENT INVOLVEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT INVOLVEMENT.................................................PG 1 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.............................................PG 2 LEADERSHIP....................................................................PG 3 SOCIAL...........................................................................PG 4 CULTURAL.......................................................................PG 5 COLLEGES..............................................................PGS 6 - 11 PG. 6: ARTS AND SCIENCES, BEHAVIORAL AND COMMUNITY SCIENCES, BUSINESS PG. 7: EDUCATION PG. 8: GLOBAL SUSTAINABILITY, HONORS COLLEGE, MARINE SCIENCE PG. 9: NURSING, PHARMACY, PUBLIC HEALTH PG. 10-11: THE ARTS RESEARCH & TRAVEL....................................................PG 12 HEALTH & FITNESS..............................................PGS 13 - 14 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT CENTER FOR STUDENT INVOLVEMENT LEADERS OF THE HERD COMMITTEE: Interested in event planning? Want to volunteer with CSI? The CSI Committee is composed of volunteers that help to execute and staff events hosted by the Campus Activities Board (CAB), University Lecture Series (ULS), and the Campus Traditions Board (CTB). CAMPUS TRADITIONS BOARD (CTB): serve as the keepers of USF Traditions, and they work to enhance Bull pride and help students create a connection with the institution. Homecoming USF Week UNIVERSITY LECTURE
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Program Planning Sheet
    Camp Program Planning Sheet F ILL O UT AND BRING TO CAMP TROOP # CAMP CAMPSITE DATES IN CAMP # OF SCOUTS # OF LEADERS Here is a list of the troop programs available at Many Point. Have your Scouts and Patrol Leaders’ Council select between 12 and 14 activities that they would like to do at camp. Rank your choices in priority order (1 being highest). Bring this sheet to camp and the camp staff will help you finalize and schedule your troop’s program. Aquatics* Nature Sailing Loon Lore Canoeing Deadly Lessons Rowing Beaver Tales Fishing (bring own equipment) Nature Canoe or Kayak Snorkeling STEM Nova: Whoosh! Canoe Snorkel Trip Dr. DNA Troop Swim Water Polo Handicrafts Inner Tube Water Polo Troop Project (circle one below): Greased Watermelon (additional charge) Monkey’s Fist, Hemp Crafts or Turk’s Head Aqua Trampoline and Activity Island Tie-dye (additional charge) Two-person Kayaks Fingerprinting Merit Badge Canoe Demo and Instruction *Swimming ability restrictions may apply. Outdoor Skills Lost & Found (Orienteering) Shooting Sports What’s Cooking? (Camp Cooking – additional charge) Archery, Slingshots & Throwing Survivor Man (Wilderness Survival) Tomahawks Knots and Lashing .22 Rifle Firem’n Chit & Fire Building Shotgun (additional charge) Leave No Trace GPS & Geo-caching Sports Climbing Tower and Bouldering Wall Troop-Guided Programs Volleyball Back of the Moon Hike^ (distance = 3.7 mi., one way) Lacrosse Back of the Moon Overnight Ga-Ga Ball Itasca State Park Trip^ (troop transportation) 9-Square Tamarac Wildlife Refuge Trip^ (troop
    [Show full text]
  • What Are “Intramural Sports”?
    WHAT ARE “INTRAMURAL SPORTS”? The Intramural Sports Program at the University of South Florida is designed to provide an opportunity for all students, faculty, and staff to participate in organized recreational competition. Structured leagues and tournaments are offered in over 30 different sports and activities during the fall, spring, and summer semesters. So satisfy your urge to play, come by Campus Recreation and stop by the Intramural Office or contact Intramurals at 813-974-4449 or [email protected]. THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS STAFF The Intramural Sports Staff is here to serve you. We hope you will have a fun and safe intramural sports experience and we will do everything possible to achieve the goals of the University and the Campus Recreation Department. We encourage constructive comments and want to hear from you. If we can be of service, come by the Intramural Office or call us at 813-974-4449. One of our friendly staff members will be glad to be of assistance. INTRAMURAL GENERAL RULES • All participants are required to bring their USF student or USF staff ID card to ALL GAMES. The USF ID must have a clear name, UID number, and picture. No other form of identification will allow the participant to play in intramural sports. • Team roster sizes are capped at twice the amount it takes to field a full team with the exception of individual or dual activities unless otherwise noted. (Example: 7 on 7 flag football roster caps at 14 players/co-rec softball caps at 20 players). • In case of rain, lightning, or other threatening weather conditions, check the IM Sports Twitter account (@USFIMSports) and personal email for updates.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Iowa Intramural Sports 2016-2017 Rules and Regulations
    THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA INTRAMURAL SPORTS 2016-2017 RULES AND REGULATIONS (Team captains are responsible for sharing the following information with all team members) SPORTSMANSHIP In order to foster a healthy recreational atmosphere where violence and poor behavior are not tolerated, participants are expected to conduct themselves in a sportsmanlike manner at all times. In cases of verbal abuse or other forms of conduct constituting harassment, whether directed at an official, staff member or another participant, the Intramural Sports staff will take action to eject the participant from the game and suspend the participant from competition for an appropriate length of time. Participant actions are subject to this standard before, during, and after the intramural event. If the level of sportsmanship and/or dangerous play in a game jeopardizes the safety and well-being of game participants or officials, that game may be terminated by any Intramural Sports staff member. In the event a game is terminated due to these reasons, the teams, team captains, and all players may be suspended from future Intramural Sports Program events. Team members and team captains are also responsible for the behavior and sportsmanship of their team’s spectators. Intramural Sports staff members have the authority to impose penalties against the team and/or team captain for improper behavior or poor sportsmanship of spectators. Spectators are also subject to ejection from the facility. Unaffiliated spectators are also subject to ejection from the facility for inappropriate behavior, as determined by Recreational Services staff. EJECTIONS Any participant who is ejected from a game due to unsportsmanlike behavior is required, along with the team captain, to meet with an Intramural Sports staff representative.
    [Show full text]
  • Our President
    A Message From our president... After leaving St. George this year, I felt energized by vide critical manpower to preserve habitats for humans, wild- my interactions with the professionals of URPA and life and plants. Parks and recreation volunteer board mem- their drive to play a vital role in the social, economic bers, coaches, weed pullers and garbage collectors, all and physical well-being of our parks and residents in demonstrate admirable civic pride and ownership of their our communities. It’s easy to see community. that our organizations are mov- “This is what we do in This is what we do in Parks and ing away from a central focus on Recreation. We promote com- maintenance of public lands and Parks and Recreation. munity engagement, get people recreational activities, to dynam- We promote community active and connected to their ic institutions that contribute to community. That was my take community cohesion, public engagement, get people away from the classes I attended health, economic development, and from networking with all of and protection of our natural active and connected to you at conference this year. resources. their community. “ With a robust collaboration be- One of the sessions I attended tween our parks, recreation, on community involvement cemetery, open through volunteer work, demonstrated how com- space programs, volunteers and stakehold- munity cleanup efforts connect individuals of all ers; our service quality and public spaces ages and ethnic backgrounds with a shared vision can be leveraged to maximize this essential for the betterment of their surroundings. Volun- product we provide to our community, city, teers in our network of parks and open spaces pro- county and state.
    [Show full text]
  • Hansen Dam Swim Lake 11798 Foothill Boulevard Lakeview Terrance 91342
    THE POOLS OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES Condition Report - July 2004 Council District 7 Hansen Dam Swim Lake 11798 Foothill Boulevard Lakeview Terrance 91342 Built: 1999 Capacity: 3375 people April-October 2003: The pool served 28,532 patrons. Median Household Income of the Area: $35,236 Facility Hours Of Operation: 2004 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Holiday 10AM TO 10AM TO 10AM TO 10AM TO 10AM TO 10AM TO 10AM TO 10AM- 7PM 7PM 7PM 7PM 7PM 7PM 7PM 7PM Programs: Facility Features: YR ROUND POOL (OUTDOOR/ UNHEATED) PICNIC TABLES VOLLEYBALL COURT (UNLIGHTED) Special Features: 2 WATER SLIDES BIRTHDAY PARTIES Sports Programs: Other Programs: BEACH VOLLEYBALL CANOEING FISHING JUNIOR LIFEGUARD PROGRAM KAYAK FITNESS PROGRAM KAYAKING MODEL BOATS PEDAL BOATS RECREATIONAL BOATING SAILING SWIM LESSONS WINDSURFING Overall good condition. Pool supply lines have already been replaced. Hansen Dam Pool – Immediate Repairs Needed 1 Paint and caulk pool tank $85,000 2 Paint interior and exterior of building $47,500 3 Replace domestic water fill line ? TOTAL $132,500 THE POOLS OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES Condition Report - July 2004 Council District 7 Hubert H. Humphrey Pool (YEAR ROUND POOL) 12560 Filmore Street Pacoima 91331 Built: 1970 Capacity: 279 people (90 in small pool) Calendar 2003: The pool served 17,302 patrons. Median Household Income of the Area: $36,683 Facility Hours Of Operation: 2004 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Holiday 10AM TO 10AM TO 10AM TO 12PM; 10AM TO 10AM TO 12PM TO 12PM 1PM- 12PM;
    [Show full text]
  • 53 Academics
    O-Week Jones College The Rice Experience 53 Academics University Resources Wellness & Diversity Student Life Student Houston and Beyond Academics Academic Advising Your next four years at Rice will be an incredible experience, but you have to get an education at some point, right? Switching from a high school to a college curriculum can be kind of a scary transition, but have no fear! Rice has a number of well-trained faculty, staff and students to help you with your academic transition. A lot of your initial questions will be answered during O-Week, through presentations and academic planning sessions, in time for you to register for classes during orientation week. There is a list of people that are available for your entire career at Rice. They are a great resource and can really help you succeed in your first year and beyond. Divisional Advisors During O-Week, you will have a chance to meet with a faculty advisor within your school of interest, which you designated on your academic questionnaire this summer. He or she will give you general guidance with- in your division of study. These faculty advisors are a great resource for questions on academic rules, regulations and policies, general graduation requirements, campus resources, current educational opportunities for students, course planning, major considerations, study abroad, and other Rice and non-Rice opportunities. Your divisional advisor doesn’t serve as a resource only during O-Week, though. You can continue to meet with your divisional advisor after O-Week and even after you decide on a major. Plus, these advisors are associates at Jones, which means they often come hang out at the college at lunch or during Associates Night.
    [Show full text]
  • Waiver 2018 (V1)
    HALIFAX SPORT & SOCIAL CLUB – WAIVER 2018 (V1) RELEASE OF LIABILITY , WAIVER CLAIMS , ASSUMPTION OF RISKS AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT . BY SIGNING THIS DOCUMENT YOU WILL WAIVE CERTAIN LEGAL RIGHTS , INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO SUE . PLEASE READ THIS CONTRACT CAREFULLY . Group Organizer’s Name: N. Bridgland Enterprises Inc. dba HALIFAXSPORT & SOCIAL CLUB(HSSC) Participant's First Name:__________________________ Last Name:____________________Gender: ______ Street Address:_________________________________________________________ Apt#:______________ City:________________________ Province:_________________________ Postal Code: ________________ Phone # (W):_______________________________ Date of Birth: ___________________________________ Phone # (H):______________________________ Email Address: __________________________________ Phone # (C):______________________________ Email League/Event Day:___________________________ Event/Sport: ___________________________________ Are you a new HSSC member?:__________(yes/no). TO. N. Bridgland Enterprises Inc. dba HALIFAXSPORT & SOCIAL CLUB( HSSC) ASSUMPTION OF RISKS : I am aware that participating in the activities and sports offered by or associated with, N. Bridgland Enterprises Inc. dba HALIFAXSPORT & SOCIAL CLUB(HSSC), including outdoor and indoor sports such as Ultimate Frisbee, Softball, Flag Football, Beach Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Floor Hockey, Curling, Dodgeball, Kickball, Archery Tag, Dancing, Tennis, Downhill Skiing, Snowboarding, X-Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Orienteering, Skating,
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Recreation Overview Guide INNOVATION COLLABORATION LEADERSHIP STUDENT EXPERIENCE INCLUSION
    Discover more at campusrec.illinois.edu Campus Recreation Overview Guide INNOVATION COLLABORATION LEADERSHIP STUDENT EXPERIENCE INCLUSION Welcome to Campus Recreation Campus Recreation provides a welcoming environment for of state-of-the-art indoor recreation space available to everyone with sustainable facilities and programs that inspire concentrate on wellness and healthy lifestyles. Additionally, the university community to engage in recreation and 75 acres of outdoor fields between the Complex Playfields, wellness opportunities. the Outdoor Center Playfields, and the Illini Grove offer many opportunities for the students to stay active. Over 1,350,000 visits by patron each year. Students, faculty, staff, community members, and visitors use the facilities for Campus Recreation also offers many diverse programs and everything from education to cheering on friends to personal amenities, including over 50 group fitness classes each week, relaxation and meditation. a variety of intramural sports each semester, instructional cooking classes, wellness programs, rock climbing, learn-to-swim With the Activities and Recreation Center (ARC), Campus program, personal training sessions, bicycle demonstrations, Recreation Center East (CRCE), Campus Bike Center, and ice skating and hockey programs, and more than 40 club sports. the Ice Arena, there are approximately 500,000 square feet Vision: A Place for Everyone Values: INNOVATION COLLABORATION LEADERSHIP STUDENT EXPERIENCE INCLUSION Mission: Campus Recreation provides a welcoming environment
    [Show full text]