Spartan Dan a Flat Tuition of $1,080 Will Be Charged in the Fall to Non-Residents Taking 15 Or More Units Per Semester

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Spartan Dan a Flat Tuition of $1,080 Will Be Charged in the Fall to Non-Residents Taking 15 Or More Units Per Semester Today An FM station on AM page 4 Off to successfu season? Ice cream art mystery The Art Building Out-state tuition up Non-resident tuition for out-of-state SJSU students will take its was the site for biggest jump in nine years this fall. A California State University and Colleges executive order Monday's strange dated Feb. 11 stated the non-resident tuition will jump from $60 per unit to $72 per unit next semester, an increase of 20 percent. ice cream exhibit. "Our budget needs the increase due to inflation," said Chuck , by at vtd Flemette Davis, CSUC public affairs officer. The non-resident tuition fee has been increased almost every year during the past decade. The latest increase is the largest in nine years and a 50 percent increase over the 1976 rate of $48 per unit. According to the executive order, the maximum amount the CSUC can charge for non-resident tuition per academic year is $2,160. Non-residents must also pay student fees, which currently are $105 per semester at SJSU. Spartan A flat tuition of $1,080 will be charged in the fall to non-residents Dan taking 15 or more units per semester. Currently such students pay $900 per semester. Volume 74, Number 19 Serving San Jose State University since 1934 Wednesday. February 27, 1980 I don't know what's going to happen if Proposition 9 (Jarvis II) passes on the June ballot," Davis said. Davis said if resident students are required to pay tuition, non- Koland: 'It's not an escort service' residents will probably have to pay that added amount as well. Student security patrols dormitories Fullerton reports by Hilary K. Hann are in working condition and to Koland said the patrol would police in a sense.'' An evening security patrol for question any strangers who might be Lake care of most minor problems. "They have a lot of building to the seven SJSU residence halls was around the buildings at night. 'If a situation comes up that they cover ( on campus). I think they are started Feb. 1, according to Housing Because of the safety problems can't handle, they are instructed to very glad for the assistance," enrollment figures Director Cordell Koland. on campus, Koland said he wanted call the campus police for Koland said. Dorm students hired by the to see how a dorm security service assistance.' According to Koland the dor- SJSU spring enrollment reached Equivalent I FTE ) students fell Housing Office patrol the dorms and like this would work. The patrol now consists of only mitories did have a security patrol 18,097 full-time equivalent students short of its projected 18,850 estimate the areas around them every Koland said the residents "seem seven men, but Koland said they will several years ago, but for one reason as of the third week of the semester, for 1979-80 by 775. evening. to be responding to the patrol." be recruiting more persons later this or another it was discontinued. SJSU President Gail Fullerton told The new enrollment figures will He emphasized the patrol was semester. If the service proves to be the Academic Senate Monday. affect the 1980-81 budget, Fullerton The students wear easily only for building security purposes. Koland said they are en- successful, Koland said he plans to "It even looks like we are a little said. identifiable yellow windbreakers "It's not an escort service couraging women to apply also. make it permanent next year. ahead of where we are projected to Fullerton stressed that these that have "Residence Hall Security" to look out for security There are no set criteria for He also said be," Fullerton said. were preliminary figures. The of- printed on the back, according to They're that a 23-hour desk hazards, strangers and un- being a member of the patrol except service ( except for lunch We were apprehensive about ficial census figures should be ready Koland. time) is in desirables, and to protect the safety that the applicant be a student. operation at West Hall to take in- enrollment because there were less by the date of the senate's March The students are "there for of our residents." Koland said minimal experience coming calls. students at walk-through meeting. security purposes only," Koland SJSU also provides a phone-in in the area of security maintenance Applicants for the evening ( registration), but walk-through can Total student enrollment this said. escort service for students going is prefered, but not mandatory. patrol are interviewed by Koland, tv misleading." spring was estimated at 24,819. He said their job is to make sure anywhere on the campus at night, Koland said the patrol will campus police and residence hall last week preliminary figures One FTE is equal to one student all residence hall doors and windows operated by the University Police. 'share security problems with the staff. showed that enrollment of Full Time taking 15 units. The total number of FTEs is the basis for budget allocations in the university. During discussion of the im- plications of Proposition 9 (Jarvis Pay delay angers pickets ID, Academic Vice President Students graduating in '80 Hobert Burns expressed concern Hoover Hall Office Manager Monica Sercu closed the window and Sercu said she was not serious that the Senate has been con- I,ynne Thorngate, 19, and three locked the door of the office, she about firing Thorngate. centrating on the possible loss of get information by phone other picketers carried out a one- said. Sercu also put up a sign ad- "In my estimation the whole faculty, and not on the fact that the day strike in the dorm's lobby last for temporary office help. thing university would be put in the A tape recorded message for students who will be graduating vertising picketing was a joke," Sercu Friday after Thorngate said she "She's told me three times that position of deciding which students sometime during 1980 is available by calling 277-3433 and asking for Tape said. failed to receive her $185 work-study I've been fired," Thorngate said. "I to accept to the university. H-2. The tape gives details on deadlines to file applications, requirements She wanted her employee to be check for the month of January. don't know if I should take her "There are a lot of students for applying, and other information pertaining to commencement. paid, however, because Thorngate is Thorngate, who married in seriously," she said with a smile. a good worker, Sercu added. enrolled here that aren't going to be The tape notes that students who expect to graduate on May 23, must December, claimed she turned her here next semester I if Proposition 9 have their applications for graduation, accompanied by major and minor name change form in on time to passes)," Burns said. "I don't think forms, and receipt for the graduation fee, into the Office of Admissions Auxiliary Enterprises. Thorngate the students understand that yet." and Records by Friday, Feb. 29. believes that Auxiliary Enterprises After approximately two hours Students are warned that incomplete applications may be returned, sent the form in late to Sacramento. of debate, the Senate voted to ap- causing them to miss the filing deadline. Barbara Williamson, Auxiliary prove the proposed Affirmative said the Action Policy. Students who will graduate on Aug. 22, or on Dec. 23, must have their Enterprises office clerk, office only processes student The Affirmative Action Com- applications in by July 3, and Oct. 3, respectively. vouchers and not checks or name mittee and the Professional Stan- The tape added that the earliest a student can apply is the semester change forms. Payroll handles it, dards Committee have worked on before he or she expects to graduate. A minimum of 90 semester units she added. development of the proposed policy must be completed before an application can be filed. Payroll supervisor Kathy Dolan for about two years. The tapes will be updated as time goes by, according to Harold said Monday she was not aware that The senate has spent its last Manson, executive assistant to the president. Thorngate had not received her three meetings reviewing the policy check. She said she will issue before voting to approve it. Thorngate a partial advance check. Twenty-nine members approved A piece of string taped to the the policy, six voted against it, five floor of Hoover Hall's lobby formed abstained and seven members were 'U' grade equivalent to 'F' the picket line last week. absent for the final vote. Picketer Katie Clarke explained Steve Faustina, Affirmative A large number of students receive a "U" grade each semester for why she was helping to protest. Action coordinator, reserved classes they do not attend. Approximately 150 to 200 students petitioned "She's ( Thorngate) a good friend comment on the approved policy the "unauthorized incomplete" grade during the fall semester alone, and if she doesn't get her pay, she'll until he can read the final document. according to Brett Melendy, dean of undergraduate studies. borrow moey from me and we'll both He said he was unhappy with sec- be broke." tions of the policy which were The "U" grade is given when a student fails to withdraw from a "It's the principle of the thing," amended on the senate floor. and does not complete the course requirements. course said picketer Evan Innerst, another He added that the policy was cut A "U" grade, which is equivalent to an "F" in computing grade point friend of Thorngate.
Recommended publications
  • Regional Electric Vehicle Outreach and Marketing Plan
    Regional Electric Vehicle Outreach and Marketing Plan Driving to Net Zero Submitted to: Santa Clara County County of Santa Clara Office of Sustainability Submitted by: ICF FUNDED THROUGH A GRANT AWARDED BY THE CALIFORNIA MARCH 9, 2018 STRATEGIC GROWTH COUNCIL Driving to Net Zero: Outreach Campaign Acknowledgements The work upon which this publication is based was funded in whole or in part through a grant awarded by the California Strategic Growth Council. Santa Clara County would like to acknowledge the cities of Cupertino, Morgan Hill, Mountain View, Palo Alto, San Jose, and Sunnyvale for their contributions and support as partners in the Driving to Net Zero Project. Disclaimer The statements and conclusions of this report are those of the County of Santa Clara and/or ICF and not necessarily those of the California Strategic Growth Council or of the California Department of Conservation, or its employees. The California Strategic Growth Council and the California Department of Conservation make no warranties, express or implied, and assume no liability for the information contained in the succeeding text. 2 Driving to Net Zero: Outreach Campaign Table of Contents I. Setting the Stage ............................................................................................................................. 4 II. The Goal ........................................................................................................................................... 5 III. The Audience ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ZANCADAS;0] Ria Del Deporte, Sale La Pena Narraro
    •‘‘,‘ .“s’. ‘:‘- UNA GIGAT&A COBERTURA PARA Alié lismo;0] EL ESTADIO DE MUNICH DE 1912;1] MLÍN ICII, 21. (Alti!). — Se han aprobado hoy los pro yectos para cubrir el [.‘,iadio Olímpico de las competiciones de 1972, en forma que ‘,t’ asemejará a una gigantesca tienda de campaña. La Asociación de ( nistrucciones Olimpicas, bajo la pre sidencia del mio isu’u dc Hacienda, Franz Josef Strauss, anuo ció en una confereacta de Prensa ‘que la cubierta en forma de El fabuloso atletismo norteamericano ha dado que recurrir a La foto-finish. Tods los finalistas carpa,. que se extenderá sobre parte de las tribunas del Es un gran aldabonazo en la tarde del 20 de junio, hicieron el mismo tiempo de lO s., clasificándose tadio Olímpico y los terrenos adyacentes, será el mayor teja cuando. en el curso de los Campeonatos de la tras de Grecner, Jimmy 1-fines, Lennox Miller, Ro do de Europa. A, A. U., celebrados en Sacramento, ha marcado ge.rilambuck (el negro francés que fue invitado es El Comité organizador aprobó el proyecto del arquitecto un nuevo récord mundial logi’ado por tres hombres, pecialmente a estos Campeonatos), Ronnie Ray Guentser, Behnisch y decidió que el tejado deberít ser de tres hombres de color que no han atendido las lla Smith y Mel Pender, un ligero’ material sintético, madas de Tomm.ie Smith para abstenerse de actuar Róger Bambuck, que una semana atrás hizo El tejado ,cubrirá un área de 60.5()0 metros cuadrados y JUnto COfl sus compatriotas blancos en los Juegos lO”l.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the California Historical Radio Society ~~ 1~ I I I I I I I
    V o I u m e 2 9 n u m b e r SPRI ' G&SUMMER 2 0 0 4 JOURNAL OF THE CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL RADIO SOCIETY ~~ 1~ I I I I I I I FOR THE RESTORATION A D PRESERVATION OF EARLY RADIO C a f 0 n a H s 0 c a R a d 0 s 0 c e y CHRS Officers and Staff About CHRS Board of Directors: The California Historical Radio Society, Mike Adams Chairman of the Board, Web Master (CHRS). is a non-profit educational corporation Steve Kushman President, Membership, HOTLINE chartered in the State of California. CHRS was Richard Look Treasurer, IT Specialist formed in 1974 to promote the restoration and Scott Robinson Vice President, Publicity preservation of early radio and broadcasting. Mike Simpson Mailing Our goal is to provide the opportunity to Stephen Sutley Journal Editor exchange ideas and information on the history Bill Wray Secretary of radio. particularly in the West, with empha­ sis on collecting, preserving, and displaying Staff: early equipment. literature, and programs. Paul Bourbin Events Chairman Larry Clark Technical Advisor, Librarian © California Historical Radio Society. Bart Lee General Counsel, Awards Chairman All 1ights reserved. No part of this publication Norm Lehfeldt Name Badges may be reproduced in any form, or by any Fred Meehan Journal Editor means, without prior written permission from Don Steger Sacramento Chapter Chairman CHRS. except that you may make " fair use" of Bill Wheeler CHRS CPA quotations of text fully attributed by you to the source (this Jo11ma/) and the author. The KRE Project: Project Manager / Logistics Steve Kushman Operations Manager/Safety Officer Jerry Cantou CHRS Finance & Administration Richard Look P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Lists Have Been Drawn out from the "ATFS Annual 1970"
    The following lists have been drawn out from the "ATFS Annual 1970". Revisited and adjourned from: Paco Ascorbe (ESP), Jacques Carmelli (FRA), György Csiki (HUN), Basilio Fuentes (CUB), Paul Jenes (AUS), Zbigniew Jonik (POL); Nejat Kök (TUR), Winfried Kramer (GER), Børre Lilloe (NOR), Tomas Magnusson (SUI), Ljubisa Gajic (SER), Richard Hymans (GBR), Gabriele Manfredini (ITA), Peter Matthews (GBR), Fletcher McEwen (AUS), Lionel Peters (GBR), Enzo Rivis (ITA), Milan Skočovský, (CZE), Tadeusz Wolejko (POL) Coordinator: Pino Mappa (ITA) Special thanks to Roberto Quercetani who made his library available for the purposes of this work. 1969 WORLD MEN LIST 100 YARDS (91.44 metres) John Carlos USA 05 Jun 45 193/85 9.1 0.1 (1) WCR Fresno 10 May Earl Harris USA 20 Jul 48 183/80 9.2 (1) Stillwater 22 Apr Mike Goodrich USA 17 May 48 175/70 9.2 1.4 (1)h Drake R Des Moines 25 Apr Carlos 9.2 1.0 (1) MSR Walnut 26 Apr Andy Hopkins USA 19 Oct 49 178/85 9.2 0.9 (1) Houston 30 May Robert Taylor USA 14 Sep 48 185/82 9.2 0.9 (2) Houston 30 May Taylor 9.2 (1) Houston 14 Jun Carlos 9.2 1.2 (1) NCAA Knoxville 20 Jun Lennox Miller JAM 08 Oct 46 183/79 9.2 1.2 (2) NCAA Knoxville 20 Jun Doug Hawken USA 31 Jan 49 183/77 9.2 0.7 (1) Sacramento 21 Jun Eddie Hart USA 24 Apr 49 178/70 9.2 0.7 (2) Sacramento 21 Jun Hopkins 9.2 0.7 (3) Sacramento 21 Jun Mike Fray JAM 23 Sep 47 189/88 A9.3 (1) El Paso 05 Apr Mel Gray USA 28 Sep 48 175/79 9.3 0.5 (1)r1 Kans R Lawrence 19 Apr Charlie Greene USA 21 Mar 45 173/69 9.3 nv (1)r2 Kans R Lawrence 19 Apr Gray 9.3 nv (2)r2 Kans R
    [Show full text]
  • SPARTAN DAILY Weather
    4=1 Budget crisis stories below SJSU 10, Louisville 10 Features Maintenance faces $21 million repair Two blocked field Chinese take-out for students backlog with shoestring funds. The owners of Peanut's restaurant on San Staff positions are open but money goals halt Spartans in Fernando Street open a Chinese take-out that's is needed to fill them. the final seconds just right for students time schedules and Budget cuts eliminate 140 classes. Page 6 A united SJSU team hung tough pocketbooks against favored Louisville Student or soldier? Spartan defense keys win 'After Dark, My Sweet' Fans return for home opener Professors say a draft is unlikely, but many The movie, based on the novel The Killer Inside See stories, Page 4 students would go if called. Page 9 Me," may be one of the year's best Page 6 Weather: Published for the University and Sunny with some afternoon University Community by the clouds. Highs to the mid-80s to department of Journalism and Mass lows in the mid-50s Communication since 1934. SPARTAN DAILY National Weather Service VOLUME 95, NUMBER 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1990 Nursing shortage nets SJSU $270,000 By Susanna Cesar The 'reagle Foundation. a "We're thrilled to have the A nursing shortage has emerged that require more nurses and experienced LVNs. that may not Dalt), staff writer private foundation established in opportunity to expand." Saylor in the last decade for many home-care nursing is becoming a have the time to complete the fall A $270.(XX) grant was awarded 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • 1974 Age Records
    TRACK AGE RECORDS NEWS 1974 TRACK & FIELD NEWS, the popular bible of the sport for 21 years, brings you news and features 18 times a year, including twice a month during the February-July peak season. m THE EXCITING NEWS of the track scene comes to you as it happens, with in-depth coverage by the world's most knowledgeable staff of track reporters and correspondents. A WEALTH OF HUMAN INTEREST FEATURES involving your favor­ ite track figures will be found in each issue. This gives you a close look at those who are making the news: how they do it and why, their reactions, comments, and feelings. DOZENS OF ACTION PHOTOS are contained in each copy, recap­ turing the thrills of competition and taking you closer still to the happenings on the track. STATISTICAL STUDIES, U.S. AND WORLD LISTS AND RANKINGS, articles on technique and training, quotable quotes, special col­ umns, and much more lively reading complement the news and the personality and opinion pieces to give the fan more informa­ tion and material of interest than he'll find anywhere else. THE COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGE of men's track extends from the Compiled by: preps to the Olympics, indoor and outdoor events, cross country, U.S. and foreign, and other special areas. You'll get all the major news of your favorite sport. Jack Shepard SUBSCRIPTION: $9.00 per year, USA; $10.00 foreign. We also offer track books, films, tours, jewelry, and other merchandise & equipment. Write for our Wally Donovan free T&F Market Place catalog. TRACK & FIELD NEWS * Box 296 * Los Altos, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • Jones-11-OCR-Page-0025.Pdf
    Bakersfield Livermore Pacific Grove San Francisco (Cont) KGFM 101.5 I KKIQ 101.7 I KOCN 104.9 KSFX 103.7 F I KIFM 96.5 Lodi Palm Springs * KUSF 90.3 I KLYD-FM 94. 1 E I KWIN 97.7 I KOES-FM 104.7 I KYA-FM 93.3 I KUZZ-FM 107.9 Loma Linda Pasadena San Jose Berkeley * KEMR 88.3 '* KPCS 89.3 R I KBAY 100.3 * KALX 90.7 Lompoc I KROQ-FM 106.7 KEZR 106.5 '* KPFA 94. 1 R KLOM-FM 92.7 Paso Robles I KOME 98.5 * KPFB 89.3 Long Beach I KPRA 94.3 I KSJO 92.3 F I KRE-FM 102.9 E Patterson * KLON 88.l R * KSJS 90.7 Big Bear Lake I KNAC I KOSO 93.1 G 105.5 San Luis Obispo I KTOT-FM 101.7 I KNOB 97.9 Pismo Beach * KCBX 90.l Bishop * KSUL KPGA 95.3 90.1 * KCPR 91.3 E t KIOQ-FM 100.7 Porterville Los Altos I KUNA 96. l Blythe KIOO 99.7 * KFJC 89.7 I KZOZ 93.3 KYOR-FM 100.3 Quincy I KPEN 97.7 San Mateo Buena Park KFRW 95.9 Los Angeles * KCSM 91.1 R * KBPK 90.1 Redding I KBCA 105.1 I KSOL 107.7 Camarillo KVIP-FM 98.1 KBIG 104.3 San Rafael I KEWE 95.9 F - Redlands I KFAC FM 92.3 I KTIM-FM 100.9 M Cerlsbad KCAL-FM 96.7 I KFSG 96.3 Santa Ana I KARL-FM 95.9 * KUOR-FM 89.1 I KGBS-FM 97.1 D I KWIZ-FM 96.7 Carmel Redondo Beach KHOF 99.5 I KYMS 106.3 D I KLRB 101.7 I KKOP 93.5 I KIQQ 100.3 E Santa Barbara cathedral City Rio Vista I KJOI 98.7 '* KCSB-FM 91.5 I KWXY-FM 103.l * KRVH 90.9 I KKDJ 102.7 G I KDB-FM 93.7 Chico Riverside I KLOS 95.5 I KRUZ 103.3 E * KCHO 91.1 KBBL 99.
    [Show full text]
  • 9781317587255.Pdf
    Global Metal Music and Culture This book defines the key ideas, scholarly debates, and research activities that have contributed to the formation of the international and interdisciplinary field of Metal Studies. Drawing on insights from a wide range of disciplines including popular music, cultural studies, sociology, anthropology, philos- ophy, and ethics, this volume offers new and innovative research on metal musicology, global/local scenes studies, fandom, gender and metal identity, metal media, and commerce. Offering a wide-ranging focus on bands, scenes, periods, and sounds, contributors explore topics such as the riff-based song writing of classic heavy metal bands and their modern equivalents, and the musical-aesthetics of Grindcore, Doom and Drone metal, Death metal, and Progressive metal. They interrogate production technologies, sound engi- neering, album artwork and band promotion, logos and merchandising, t-shirt and jewelry design, and the social class and cultural identities of the fan communities that define the global metal music economy and subcul- tural scene. The volume explores how the new academic discipline of metal studies was formed, while also looking forward to the future of metal music and its relationship to metal scholarship and fandom. With an international range of contributors, this volume will appeal to scholars of popular music, cultural studies, social psychology and sociology, as well as those interested in metal communities around the world. Andy R. Brown is Senior Lecturer in Media Communications at Bath Spa University, UK. Karl Spracklen is Professor of Leisure Studies at Leeds Metropolitan Uni- versity, UK. Keith Kahn-Harris is honorary research fellow and associate lecturer at Birkbeck College, UK.
    [Show full text]
  • 408.293.8030 Fax: 408.351.0233
    750 Story Road San Jose, California 95122 Phone: 408.293.8030 Fax: 408.351.0233 Coverage Map Age Analysis Ethnicity 18-24 10.4.% Gender Caucasian 87.5% 25-34 26.9% Hispanic 10.1% New music is the lifeblood of radio today. Females 52.4% 35-44 16.5% Males 47.6% Asian 6.1% We’ve become the expert in Country music 45-54 22.7% Other 6.3% and as such, give the listeners an 55+ 23.4% opportunity to be on the ground floor of Household Income what is new and happening in our format. Education This breeds tremendous loyalty to the HS Grad 25% 100K+ 52.8% brand of KRTY. As the heritage country Some College 30% 75K-99K 12.3% College Grad 41.8% 60K-75K 14.5% station in the Bay Area, KRTY is the right 25K-50K 20.5% place for your advertising dollars. Source: Scarborough SF/SJ Aug16-Jul17 Age Analysis Ethnicity Gender 25-34 3.9% Hispanic 7.4% 35-44 24.6% Females 53% Caucasian/Asian/Other 92.6% 45-54 4.5% Males 47% KLIV Country Gold features the biggest hits of 55+ 55.8% the decade that changed Country Music into Household Income what it is today. From stars like George Strait, Education Reba, Alan Jackson, to Garth Brooks and Vince 100K+ 54.5% HS Grad 11.3% 75K-99K 13.3% Gill, these are the songs and artists that first Some College 46% 50K-74K 20.9% introduced the audience to mainstream College Grad 23.8% 25K-49K 6.8% country.
    [Show full text]
  • America's Hardcore.Indd 278-279 5/20/10 9:28:57 PM Our First Show at an Amherst Youth Center
    our first show at an Amherst youth center. Scott Helland’s brother Eric’s band Mace played; they became The Outpatients. Our first Boston show was with DYS, The Mighty COs and The AMERICA’S HARDCORE FU’s. It was very intense for us. We were so intimidated. Future generations will fuck up again THE OUTPATIENTS got started in 1982 by Deep Wound bassist Scott Helland At least we can try and change the one we’re in and his older brother Eric “Vis” Helland, guitarist/vocalist of Mace — a 1980-82 — Deep Wound, “Deep Wound” Metal group that played like Motörhead but dug Black Flag (a rare blend back then). The Outpatients opened for bands like EAST COAST Black Flag, Hüsker Dü and SSD. Flipside called ’em “one of the most brutalizing live bands In 1980, over-with small cities and run-down mill towns across the Northeast from the period.” 1983’s gnarly Basement Tape teemed with bored kids with nothing to do. Punk of any kind earned a cultural demo included credits that read: “Play loud in death sentence in the land of stiff upper-lipped Yanks. That cultural isolation math class.” became the impetus for a few notable local Hardcore scenes. CANCEROUS GROWTH started in 1982 in drummer Charlie Infection’s Burlington, WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS MA bedroom, and quickly spread across New had an active early-80s scene of England. They played on a few comps then 100 or so inspired kids. Western made 1985’s Late For The Grave LP in late 1984 Mass bands — Deep Wound, at Boston’s Radiobeat Studios (with producer The Outpatients, Pajama Slave Steve Barry).
    [Show full text]
  • Vision, Mission, Values, Goals, Welcome
    6 VISION, MISSION, VALUES, AND GOALS 2010-2015 VISION STATEMENT Ohlone College will be known throughout California for our inclusiveness, innovation, and superior rates of student success. MISSION STATEMENT The Mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from our instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. CORE VALUES n We provide life long learning opportunities for students, college personnel, and the community. n We open access to higher education and actively reach out to under-served populations. n We promote diversity, inclusiveness, and openness to differing viewpoints. n We maintain high standards in our constant pursuit of excellence. n We value trust, respect, and integrity. n We promote teamwork and open communication. n We practice innovation and actively encourage risk-taking and entrepreneurship. n We demonstrate stewardship for our human, financial, physical, and environmental resources. COLLEGE GOALS 1. Through innovative programs and services, improve student learning and achievement. 2. Support the economic vitality of the community through educational programs and services that respond to identified employment needs. 3. Promote continuous, needs-based learning and professional development opportunities for all District personnel. 4. Use human, fiscal, technological, and physical resources responsibly, effectively, and efficiently to maximize student learning and achievement. 5. Lead and educate the community in environmental sustainability. 6. Enhance college-wide interaction with, and acceptance of, diverse peoples, cultures, arts, and perspectives. 7. Increase access to higher education of under-served and under-represented demographic groups in the District and local communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cindy Avitia High School School Safety Plan (Updated August 13, 2018)
    Alpha: Cindy Avitia High School School Safety Plan (Updated August 13, 2018) 1 Table of Contents Intro Emergency Preparedness Emergency Supplies Emergency Phone Numbers Safety and Emergency Team Roles Determination of a Threat Emergency Procedures Emergency Evacuation/Fire or Fire Drill ​ Earthquakes Shelter in Place - Code Blue Emergency Lockdown - Code Red Emergency Evacuation Drill Schedule Parent Unification Maintaining a Safe and Orderly Environment Visitors 2 Emergency Preparedness Emergency Supplies Item Location Suggestions Campus Map: ● By the classroom door (i.e. On a pin board, clipped ​ evacuation routes, fire ● Not covering classroom to a surface. Not stapled or alarms, fire extinguishers windows glued down) and chemistry lab(s) clearly marked Emergency Resources ● By the office phone Easily tangible so student/staff Contact List ● Not covering classroom can easily grab and take with windows them if necessary. (i.e. On a pin board, or clipboard) Emergency Code ● clearly visible place in your Posted on brightly colored Descriptions room paper that aligns with the ● Not covering classroom various emergency codes windows (i.e.- “Code Red”- On Red Paper) Determination of Threat ● In clearly visible place in Large Font and clearly labeled Explanation Sheet your room ● Not covering classroom windows Emergency Bag ● In an easy to access Possibly assigning two (see next page for items location, so it can simply responsible students to grab that should be in this bag) be grabbed in the event this during a drill/emergency of an emergency Audio/visual impairment ● In a clearly visible place Notification should be posted Notification for people who may be in the same location for each (Only post if applicable, entering the room classroom, emergency copy in back of your personnel should be notified Emergency Binder) of location.
    [Show full text]