Rec Center Budget Victim of Poor Plans

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rec Center Budget Victim of Poor Plans SPARTAN DAILY Serving the San University Since 1934 Volume Jose State Community 90, No. 37 Thursday, March 24. 198M Rec Center budget victim of poor plans By Jim Hart Associates' report. released Mon- would reduce the delay. is unneccessary. Daily staff writer day. pointed out that Roebbelen Shields said much of the delay Apparently some of the interior Contract plans for the Student Construction is claiming extensive to do with the $1.7 million change, stud walls were reinforced for what Union Recreation and Events Center delays and millions of dollars in ordered involving metal studs walls. Shields understands as "wind- A.S. seeks legal counsel are the "worst set of drawings re- extra costs. The report fails to clearly identify -shear." Wind-shear is the load wind By Mike leased to the street," said Tom As of Wednesday morning. who is responsible for this error. puts on a large vertical surface: for I.ewis According to A S President Daily staff writer Shields. project manager for Roeb- Shields said he had not read the re- The architectural firm, Hall. example, a wall. No wind occurs on Michael McLennan. Fulton will Hiring a belen Construction Co. port. Goodhue, Haisley and Barker. drew the inside of a building, so there is lawyer is usually re- verve in only an advisory capac- served for "We have been going nuts. It's a PMA has been on the site for up the plans which were approved by no reason to reinforce for wind-shear serious legal situa- ity. so far. tions. miracle (the Rec Center) has been nearly two months, overseeing the the California State University purposes. "Bob Fulton has been ap- built," Shields said. construction of the Rec Center. Board of Trustees before construc- The Associated Students Board proached to help the A.S. make "Most of the contractors would According to the report, Roebbe- tion began. "I warned (the CSU trustees) of of Directors feels the Rec Center an intellegent, clear course of ac- have shut (the project) down back in len projects a completion date of Au- The plans did not receive a "final this." Shields said. cost overruns and the potential tion," McLennan said. April when the shit hit the fan. We gust 1989. an 11 -month delay. The student fee increase is a serious Action could include an injunc- plan check" as is the custom of CSU Ifhe stud walls are the original set have been cooperating well with the report states that in the opinion of legal situation. tion to halt any fee increase until funded projects, said John Hillyard. of change orders that led to owners (CSU)," Shields said. PMA. "A good contractor could PMA So they hired a lawyer. a later date. McLennan said. assistant vice chancellor of auxiliary being brought into the scene. Students are facing a potential fee complete the project by December and business services. Robert Fulton. attorney for "All other parties involved in increase as the financially troubled 1988." "It is clouded in who is responsi- Roebbelen Construction had to Fulton Associates a San Jose- this issue have retained counsel- Rec Center is 50 percent over budget Based on PMA experience, a pro- ble," J. Handel Evans, SJSU's ex- wait nearly a year to receive detailed based law firm, has been hired by ing, including the (California thus facing cost overruns of up to $8 ject of the sin of the Rec Center ecutive vice president, said. plans of the stud walls, the report the A.S. to help try to stop the po- State University Board of) Trust- million. should see manpower levels at dou- Shields has said that the reinforce- stated. Adequate plans were not pro- tential fee increase. See LAWYER. back page The Professional Management ble or triple the current rate, which ment of the stud walls in his opinion See REPORT, back page Student paper Grasping the basics fights takeover Editor alleges censorship By Daiii Parkin communication studies department. Daily staff writer said, "It was not a case of not allow- The press is being censored on the ing these were faculty meetings. California State University at Los It's not usual that students or staff sit Angeles allege the editors and pub- in. Ms. Zyda is basically staff." lisher of the school paper, University Zyda said the Times. newspaper staff has offended the administration. Editor in chief Peggy Taormina said. "There has been a gradual "The students have been writing takeover of the student paper ever articles criticizing Rosser, the Dean since President (James) Rosser ar- and the journalism professors. Ev- rived on campus. He felt we printed eryone along the way is trying to too much negative news. He brought suppress us. They are treating the in Dean Bobby Patton to stifle us. changes as minor curriculum "Now they are trying to reduce changes but it is merely a facade for our circulation from 8,000 to 1,000. what they really want to do," Zyda The department plans on charging 25 said. cents for each issue, and making us subject to the censorship of the ad- Ruth Goldway. director of public ministration," Taormina said. affairs for CSULA. said, "The in- The Times' staff agrees the circu- tent is to provide the University lation changes would reduce their Times with more resources. These advertising base and make them proposed plans would incorporate a completely dependent upon the more accountable budget. school for funds. "The paper will he a more inte- The communication department gral part of the school it will he wants to redefine the paper as a labo- even more meaningful. Those ratory experience. Taormina said. charges don't make any sense," Joan Zyda is the publisher of the Goldway said. paper. She is considered both news- paper staff and part-time professor. Yet. Taormina insists they are Changes proposed by the commu- being slowly censored. She said the nications department would elimi- administration blames the paper for a nate her job, she said. lawsuit the school is facing, "They've been meeting in all "We wrote a story about the (Oct. these secret meetings and planning 1) earthquake (in which) one student the future of the paper," Zyda said. was killed. We did a litle bit of in- "We were not invited. We were not vestigative work and found out her Matthew E Durham -- Daily staff photographer included. We were not even al- death was caused by a slab that had John Vogt, SJSU's defensive line coach, shows one of the Spartans its Wring practice session Tuesday. The squad's first scrimmage lowed." fallen. It was supposed to have been how to stand up to an opponent. The football team officially started takes place Friday at Spartan Stadium. Starting time is 3:30 p.m. Keith Henning, chairman of the See TIMES. page 6 'La Bamba' star greets `raza' Campus $2 allocations show By Katarina Jonholt Daily staff writer More than 8(X) Chicano; Latino phone list Greek participation high school students clapped and cheered as actress and SJSU alumna By Jeff Elder grains last week, and Bret Polvo- Rosanna De Soto approached the po- error-filled Daily staff writer rosa, current director of student serv- dium in the Student Union Ballroom More than one-fifth of the stu- ices, both belong to ATO. Tuesday and said, "Buenos dins. Yo By Joe S. Kappia dents who voted in last week's Asso- His fraternity does not try to tell soy de San Jose." Daily staff writer ciated Students election donated $2 its brothers how to vote. Newton The students had come from San The recently-released cam- of their student fees to a sorority or said. Jose, East San Jose, Gilroy, Watson- pus phone directory will not be fraternity in the A.S. revenue shar- "All we push for is that brothers ville and Morgan Hill for Raza Day, reproduced this year despite the ing section of the ballot. be active and vote," he said. an annual event designed to promote existence of several errors in Of the 2,146 students who cast a Newton said the Greek commu- higher education and cultural pride. the listing of phone numbers ballot. 467 chose to give $2 to a nity has a good voter turnout because De Soto, most known for her role for faculty members and their Greek organization rather than to "we are campus-related and have a as Ritchie Valens' mother in the departments. lot of people involved.** Disclosing this in an inter- any other A.S.-recognized club or movie "La Bamba," delivered the group. The top five vote-receiving orga- keynote address. When the cheers view Monday. Carl Vigil, di- Terry McCarthy, vice president nizations were Greek. as were eight died down, she said, "I'm going to rector of campus telecommuni- and president-elect, called the reve- of the top nine. tell you something: I'm happier to cations, said there is no money nue sharing figures "a good rep- Katawicz battles Kim Scow for di- see me." to publish another directory see you than you are to resentation of who voted." rector of personnel in this week's "No way," the students yelled. since they have already used "I'd say it's quite indicative." run-off election, because neither was "Don't argue with me," said the the amount allotted for this fis- McCarthy said. able to win a majority of the vote last popular actress. cal year. He said that it costs week. to produce 4,000 copies Seven candidates for the Respon- De Soto said that when she was at- $5,000 Katawicz campaigned heavily at tending SJSU in the late '60s, Chi- of the directory.
Recommended publications
  • Marty Willson-Piper Rolling Stone Review
    Marty Willson-Piper of The Church – martywillsonpiper.net Marty Willson-Piper With a career that has spanned over 20 years, Marty has won a world wide audience and has influenced an ocean of guitarists. "Hanging Out In Heaven" , his first solo release in nearly five years continues to prove Marty's knack for a writing finely designed pop songs with witty, intelligent and meaninful lyrics. Rolling Stone Review : The Church - 'After everything…now this' Few rock bands have adored and explored the orchestral vocabulary and singing ring of the electric guitar with the commitment and distinguished touch of the Church. For founding members singer-bassist Steve Kilbey and guitarists Peter Koppes and Marty Willson-Piper, the art of jangle has been a life's work. After Everything Now This is the Australian group's twelfth studio album since 1981 and true to precedent in its rippling gleam. After Everything is also a masterpiece of stealth, a quiet killer in which subtle exquisite shocks of tonal theater -- the doomsday ticktock and gently abrasive fuzz in "Numbers"; the ice-water drip of the arpeggios in "Chromium" -- puncture the reverb without scarring it. The seamless-dream quality of After Everything is no small accomplishment; the Church, with drummer-producer Tim Powles, made the record in studios on three continents. But in these songs of dislocation and disconnection, intoned by Kilbey in a silken-lava baritone, Koppes' and Willson-Piper's guitars are a seductive counterweight, piercing the tension with an elegantly disruptive twang in
    [Show full text]
  • Stem News Mld-40S
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep April 1988 4-29-1988 Daily Eastern News: April 29, 1988 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_apr Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 29, 1988" (1988). April. 20. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_apr/20 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily frlday,Aprll29, 1988· ...will be mostly sunny and warmer Friday. Highs 65 to 70. Fair Friday night with lows in the low to stem News mld-40s. Sunny and warmer Satur­ day with highs In the low or mid- pages 70s. Eastern Illinois University/Charleston, Ill. 61920/Vol. 73, No. 149/24 ugby reprimand needs approval Williams, Eastern's vice t of student affairs, is expected action within the next week on l reprimand against Eastern's · uh. d Williams approve the d, Eastern would go on public officially censuring the rugby could not be reached for t Thursday as to whether or uld approve the reprimand. er, Keith Kohanzo, Eastern's affairs officer, said Thursday e the recommendation for a d after the rugby club y subjected a female student to and sexual harassment at a nsored by the club after an 6game. Amy Smilgius said in a letter editor printed in the April 20 of The Daily &sternNews that - ·""""--"'"""'-..- humiliated during the club's ·· JOE DRISCOLU Staff photographer "ritual at the party.
    [Show full text]
  • Low Hiring Seen for Women in Affirmative Action Report
    Bill m The University of Wisconsin—Milwa ukee Volume 32, Number 47 Low hiring seen for women UWM Faculty Tenure Status By Gender in affirmative action report Year Total Tenure Tenure Non-Tenure Non-Tenure " Faculty % Males % Females % Males % Females In 1975,18 full professors were women by Michael Szymanski out of the 451 tenured Jaculty members. 1975/76 732 51 11 27 11 In 1987, 23 women were full professors, This article is the first of a two-part ser­ while the total tenured faculty numbered 1979/80 771 56 11 20 ies addressing the status of women and 552. 13 minority faculty at UWM. Margo Anderson, head of women's 1983/84 765 58 15 studies at UWM, compiled the data for the 11 16 espite increased affirmative action Affirmative Action Committee. The com­ 1986/87 63 11 efforts, the number of women in mittee was created last year by the Faculty 12 14 1 Dfaculty positions at UWM has hov­ Senate. Compfiod by Ihe Women *Studie s Program ered at around 25 percent since 1975, ac­ In the report, Anderson said search cording to a recent report committees, chairs and deans have to be higher than those for men, or both," the Vice Chancellor John Schroeder said The report, which was submitted to the encouraged to admit how bad things are, report said. Wednesday that his office is working Faculty Senate Affirmative Action Com­ and then helped to find solutions. Anderson called UWM "a revolving closely with the Affirmative Action Com­ mittee, also indicates that about 9 percent door for female faculty" because her find­ "Either women encounter more trouble mittee in order to improve UWM's re- of the total women faculty members are during the tenure process than men do, or ings indicate that women who achieve ten­ tenured.
    [Show full text]
  • College Voice Vol. 11 No. 19
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1987-1988 Student Newspapers 4-19-1988 College Voice Vol. 11 No. 19 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1987_1988 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 11 No. 19" (1988). 1987-1988. 19. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1987_1988/19 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1987-1988 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. .------~-------...~--------...,.- TREeo April 19,1988 Volume XI, Number 19 Ad fontes Hanker Chosen as New College Terminates Religion Professor F.R.M. Contract Shelley Stoehr union caused FRM to leave Lisa M. Allegretto The College Voice News Editor Connecticut. According to Hob- bie Walton, chairtnan of the The religous studies department has appointed Facilities Resource Man- employee committee, "The Edward Hanker to its full-time teaching staff. agement (FRM) left Connecti- threat of a union got FRM. When Hanker was chosen from a group of thirty appli- cut College on March 25. The the union came to campus the ad- cants by a search committee consisting of depart- decision to terminate the five- ministration finall y realized that ment members, as wellas anthropology professor year contract with FRM was an something was wrong." Harold Juli, and sociology professor, Jerry Winter. "employer-employee decision" Walton recalled several inci- Because the religous studies department's full- according to Julie Quinn, Di- dents that added to employee time staff must teach a variety of courses, the search rector of Public Relations at unrest According to Walton two committee sought "someone trained in religous Connecticut College, who supervisors.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Albums Overall Rankings
    Top Albums Overall Rankings 20 Points for a first placing. 1 less for each position below. If albums were not ranked in list, each gets a 10. 103 The Beatles “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” 82 Pink Floyd “The Wall” 65 Fleetwood Mac “Rumours” 62 The Beatles “Revolver” 55 The Beatles “The White Album” 51 The Beatles “Rubber Soul” 50 Joni Mitchell “Court And Spark” 47 The Clash “London Calling” 44 Bob Dylan “Blood On The Tracks” The Eagles “Hotel California” 41 Elton John “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” 40 Bob Dylan “Blonde On Blonde” Van Morrison “Astral Weeks” 39 Counting Crows “August And Everything After” 37 R.E.M. “Murmur” Brian Wilson “SMiLE” 36 Billy Joel “Glass Houses” 35 Beach Boys “Pet Sounds” The Who “Who’s Next” 33 Pink Floyd “Dark Side Of The Moon” The Who “Quadrophenia” 32 AC/DC “Back In Black” Tracy Chapman “Tracy Chapman” Little Feat “Waiting For Columbus” 31 Jethro Tull “Aqualung” 30 Grateful Dead “American Beauty” Supertramp “Breakfast In America” 29 The Beatles “Abbey Road” The Beatles “The Beatles 1967-1970” Boston “Boston” Bruce Springsteen “Born In The U.S.A.” Steely Dan “Aja” 28 The Beatles “The Beatles 1962-1966” Indigo Girls “Rites Of Passage” 26 Van Halen “Van Halen” 25 The Eagles “Their Greatest Hits 1971-1975” 24 Billy Joel “The Stranger” Van Morrison “The Best Of Van Morrison” The Police “Ghost In The Machine” 23 Peter Gabriel “Us” Elton John “Madman Across The Water” Talking Heads “Stop Making Sense” 22 Rolling Stones “Hot Rocks 1964-1971” 21 Neil Young “Harvest” “Saturday Night Fever” (Soundtrack) 20 Beach
    [Show full text]
  • Headlines Most Added Lorraine Wraps up the Pd Gig at Waqx 1
    THE 4 Trading Post Way Medford Lakes. New Jersey 08055 HARD REPORT April 1, 1988 Issue #72 609-654-7272 FRONTRUNNERS NEIL YOUNG SCORPIONS "TEN MEN WORKIN' " "RHYTHM OF LOVE" "Neil has succeeded over "We've been waiting for it for the years with a wide range months, and we're knocked of musical directions, but out on first listen. It's heavy his most flattering style out of the box, with the could prove to be this Monsters Of Rock' Tour blues -based horn -soaked making it an even bigger assassin of a song". .. event".. Lin Brehmer, WXRT Reprise Mercury Pam Edwards, KGB -FM DIVINYLS RECORD OF THE WEEK "THE FLAME" "BACK TO THE WALL" Cheap Trick Of this week's #1 Most Added LAP OF LUXURY Including: track WVNF's Charlie Logan Ms. Amphlett may be the The Flame/All We Need Is A Dream only female rocker with Ghost Town/Let Go says, "This is just a marvelous pipes that could peel paint, song that will return Cheap but Mike Chapman has Trick to its rightful position as finally given them the moves to cross rock to pop. one of the best bands in the Chry universe". Epic NEW PLAY PRIORITIES... ZIGGY MARLEY PAT McLAUGHLIN IRON MAIDEN JETHRO TULL 10,000 MANIACS JETHRO TULL CREST OF A KNAVEK. Including' Steel Monkey/Farm On The Freeway Jump Start "Tomorrow People'. (Virgin) "No Problem" (Capitol) ' Can IPlay (Capitol) "Budapest" (Chrysalis) "Like The Weather" (Elektra) CHARTSTARS HEADLINES MOST ADDED LORRAINE WRAPS UP THE PD GIG AT WAQX 1. Cheap Trick "The Flame" Epic 88 2.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are Battling for Students' Attention and Losing
    9/29/2020 Engaging Students with Innovative Views of Content Through Your Glasses DR. DAN KEAST, LOIS AND LOUIS ROCHESTER PROFESSOR & CHAIR OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PERMIAN BASIN (ODESSA, TX) We are battling for students’ attention and losing. 1 9/29/2020 It’s a losing battle –we are competing with professional advertisers and highly addictive feelings enhanced by machine learning. SOCIAL MEDIA APPS THAT PROMOTE EVERY RECORDED ALBUM IN HISTORY, THE LURE OF GAMING THE CONCEPT OF MORE LIKES = EVERY TV SHOW AND MOVIE, AND ENVIRONMENTS TO DRAW PLAYERS MORE POPULAR MOST BOOKS ARE NOW AVAILABLE BACK TO THE PLATFORM ON THE PHONE Oh yeah…and your course is there, too. Though it’s on the 3rd screen and buried in a folder… 2 9/29/2020 We have to change our teaching to meet the students. Our teachers met our needs as students. They adapted to the time and technology present to them. We should as well. What is present for technology in our students’ lives? Mobile devices: phones, tablets, and a possibly a few laptops. Build an app! Or search for an existing one to use! I built one to walk students step‐by‐step through the process of writing and performing a Blues Song. It helps to eliminate wrong chords, choose the right vocal range, and uploads to Canvas securely. The students read in my lecture about the 12‐bar blues "formula" and how the lyrics used by the blues artists were also a formula of AAB. Using the two formulas, they get the opportunity to be a blues artist.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF: V110-N21.Pdf
    Cps brin19 Penn, Francis bef ore :OD for assault what was a much *A..xn"s~X~:blr~g -- ~~ r - I By Andfea'L'mbert tified" demonstrators. The and I out of Campus Police Chief Anne P. summary report also lists 12 larger group ... is the most Glavin has filed a formal com- other people involved in the blatant evidence for that," he plaint with the Committee on demonstration. continued. Discipline against two demon- Also, "Glavin alleges that dur- Penn believed the charges were strators, in conjunction with the ing the course of protest activities part of 'a strategy to target the _March 2 demonstration for di- on March 2, 1990, [Penn was] di- people they perceive as leaders vestment from South Africa. rectly responsible for the injuries ... and they're using it as a The demonstration, called by of two MIT police officers," the form of intimidation, believing the Coalition Against Apartheid, Henderson letter continues. that if Ron and I are punished rallied in front of the home of Penn and Francis denied all the enough, .. the demonstrations President Paul E. Gray '54 and in charges and maintained that they and the divestment movement the Alfred P. Sloan Building, and were being singled out as le-aders will be stopped." did not result in any arrests. of the pro-divestment movement. Glavin denied that Francis and In a report dated March 23 "I think this is a case of politi- Penn were accused to set an ex- from Glavin to COD chair Sheila cal harassment," Penn said. "The ample for other demonstrators E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Church Seance Mp3, Flac, Wma
    The Church Seance mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Seance Country: Australia Released: 1983 Style: Alternative Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1502 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1431 mb WMA version RAR size: 1933 mb Rating: 4.4 Votes: 927 Other Formats: VOC WAV MP2 MOD AC3 DMF MPC Tracklist Hide Credits Fly 1 2:12 Written-By – Kilbey* One Day 2 4:36 Written-By – Kilbey* Electric 3 6:03 Engineer [Co-engineer] – Christo*Written-By – Kilbey* It's No Reason 4 5:54 Vocals – Michelle ParkerWritten-By – Kilbey* Travel By Thought 5 4:35 Written-By – Willson-Piper*, Koppes*, Ploog*, Kilbey* Disappear? 6 5:46 Written-By – Kilbey* Electric Lash 7 4:25 Written-By – Kilbey* Now I Wonder Why 8 5:40 Written-By – Kilbey* Dropping Names 9 2:57 Written-By – Kilbey* It Doesn't Change 10 5:52 Written-By – Kilbey* Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – EMI (Australia) Limited Copyright (c) – EMI (Australia) Limited Marketed By – Arista Records, Inc. Distributed By – Arista Records, Inc. Licensed From – EMI (Australia) Limited Pressed By – Disc Manufacturing, Inc., Huntsville – 10347 Recorded At – EMI Studios 301 Remastered At – K Disc Mastering Credits Co-producer, Engineer – John Bee Drums, Bongos, Tambourine – Richard Ploog Guitar, Organ [Hammond] – Peter Koppes Guitar, Vocals – Marty Willson-Piper Harmonica – Russell Kilbey Mixed By [Mix Engineered And Produced] – Nick Launay Photography By – Kim Sandeman Producer – The Church Remastered By [Digital Remastering] – Bill Inglot, Ken Perry Vocals, Bass, Keyboards, Arranged By [Strings] – Steve Kilbey Notes Recorded at Studio 301, Sydney, Australia. Digital Remastering at K DISC, Los Angeles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Church Debut Video for 'Vanishing Man'
    THE CHURCH DEBUT VIDEO FOR 'VANISHING MAN' http://www.guitarworld.com/church-premiere-vanishing-man-music-video NEW ALBUM FURTHER/DEEPER OUT TOMORROW IN NORTH AMERICA Band To Perform And Be Interviewed At SXSW February 2, 2015 - The Church will return to North America later this month to tour in support of their forthcoming new album Further/Deeper . The tour will begin in Vancouver, British Columbia on February 21 st and run straight into SXSW. The Church will also be performing at SXSW along with sitting for a very special interview at the convention. Tickets for all shows are on sale now at: http://thechurchband.net/ A brand new video for "Vanishing Man" debuted this morning at GuitarWorld.com. You can watch the clip here: http://www.guitarworld.com/church-premiere-vanishing-man-music-video After over three decades of making music in various formats, lineups, places and cognitive states, this is a band who have committed, even succumbed, to exploring unchartered sonic territories. The next chapter comes in the form of new music, a new band member and a chance for that to be shared with old fans and new ones through the release of The Church’s 25th studio album titled Further/Deeper. Rolling Stone Australia recently gave the new album four stars while remarking: “Kilbey's somnambulistic vocals and a sense of mystery and intrigue, will never grow old, even 25 albums in. Long may they strum.” At this stage of the journey, Further/Deeper seems both unimaginable and the only option on their endless quest from chaos to resolution.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF: V110-N24.Pdf
    MIT :U Cam'bridge 0 ^ Massachusetts--, Friday, May 4719-,-, -, _ I I I-lr I ' -L II ·- s-l L - - M-IT limits_ _ NSF_ fellows By Dave Watt MIT-would prefer the students national competition. Fellows are _ <'v Dean of the Graduate School to take positions as research or given a stipend of $12,700 per _ b. db ; t. Frank E. Perkins '55 recently an- teaching assistants to make up year, while the university they at-_ ._,; - af {,, . l nounced restrictions on the num- for the cost of the program. But tend is given a cost of education _ 1>, ._) ber of National Science Founda- NSF resgulations forbid universi- allowance of $6000. MIT had tion Graduate Fellows permitted ties from requiring participants 208 NSF fellows attending during r to begin attending MIT this fall. to take-on such Jobs while they 1989-90, according to an internal MIT schools and departments- are hold the fellowship. memorandum from Perkins. 3i * - i, scrambling to find the additional Requiring fellows to become Perkins conceded 'that MIT's l funds to support their NSF RAs or. TAs would solve the position on the fellowships is fellows. funding problem, because their "playing hardball" with the NSF i eAl| Approximately half of 20 pro- tuition could then be paid out in hopes of making the founda- spective mechanical engineering of employee benefits funds, ex- tion increase its cost of education a C fi _; :- r students have beer told that they plained Perkins. He added that allowance. He added that MIT _e-l_ I _% may not bring their fellowships the students might then receive instituted the quota because the r? r to MIT, according tQ department an additional stipend as compen- NSF refused to increase the 'cost chair David N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 67, Issue 2 Next Volume 67, Issue 4
    SOT ENTERTAINMN T OPINIO FEATURE VIHornet Fullerton, California Volume 67, Issue 3 Friday, September 16, 1988 - Education Styrofoam issue New bill still up iIn the air and ta- By Vince Williams teria, including french fry to reform new products are Managing Editor quito holders, being introduced. Paper plates and taken over The styrofoam plate in the cafe- bowls have already from their styrofoam predecessors. system teria may soon be a thing of the Cups, however, are a different past, as the cafeteria moves to story. Paper cups don't hold hot By Larry Bush eliminate the use of styrofoam liquids such as coffee as well as Staff Writer food containers. This comes as a styrofoam cups. result of the efforts of Fullerton "We haven't found a suitable (FC) student Pete Samuels College (of paper cups)," said A bill to reform California's who, along with other campuses supplier by trans- Griffith. "Most don't have a suit- community college system concerned by the environmental ferring most of the Legislature's aspects of styrofoam, is seeking to power over the colleges to a state have all styrofoam products ban- their gover- board that coordinates ned on campus. "Research indicates that nance is expected to be signed by all plastic products, not just Governor George Deukmajian. The ban was initiated after that the chemi- officials say the bill will growing concern styrofoam, account for about State in the manufacture of allow the community college system cals used a quarter of one percent of styrofoam contributed to the dele- to improve rapidly.
    [Show full text]