Students line up for financial aid
Need 12 units, add/drop form
.1 a Ya
of SJSU students line up yesterday morning in front of the old gical Reserve Book Room to prepare to receive their financial aid idea checks. In order to be eligible for financial aid, students must ;rum have at least 12 units, have a validated add/drop form and must oun- aid office. Financial aid checks can tales be accepted by the financial Wers be picked up at the old Reserve Book Room horn 8:30 a.m. to bout 4 p.m. and hem AC- We Sionion ac - if a cot like or e of then on"
'S ts am\yr re Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934 .41 111. Volume 79, No 13 Thursday, September 16, 1982
1110 F.ach a1 Fall 1984 freshman face Umbrella season begins early treed are said stricter admissions policy en a adversely affect enrollment buy New requirements may se's By Jacquie Toth Incoming freshmen will face stricter admission As a result, "The initial impact on SJSU will probably requirements at SJSU in fall 1984 because of a systemwide be the most drastic, but in two years' time (after students order issued in November by the CSU board of trustees. have completed the community college programs) we Students who apply for the fall 1984 semester will have may see these students again," he said. to complete four years of English and two years of math to Chambers said he will be conducting a survey of this be eligible for acceptance at SJSU, according to Edgar semester's freshman class to determine how many Chambers, director of admissions and records. students would be eligible for acceptance if the new These courses will be required in addition to an requirements were in effect today. "eligibility index" score computed from a student's high "But the results of the survey will only be an estimate school GPA and college entrance test scores. because we don't know yet exactly which courses the CSU If high schools do not certify that their English and system will accept," he added. math courses satisfy the new requirement, the workload CSU officials probably changed the admission could increase for admissions and record evaluators, requirements in response to declining college entrance Chambers said test scores, according to Chambers. Such a certification process is not yet 'part of the new "They ( the new requirements) should have been in admissions requirement rule. place years ago," he said. "But they still don't mean that "One of the biggest concerns for me ( regarding the a student is prepared for college. Social science classes new requirements) is the additional workload this may must eventually be required also." cause," he said. "Right now admitting freshmen is black To allow high schools that do not already prepare and white; either they meet the requirements or they students to meet the new English and math requirements don't." time to do so, exceptions to the new rule will be made Determining whether a student's high school English during its first two years of implementation. Chambers and math courses satisfy the new requirements would said. mean using evaluator time, which could bog down the Those exceptions are not yet determined. already slow admissions process at SJSU. Reactions to the new requirements have varied Chambers said he is also concerned that hte new among high school superintendents and principals. requirements might adversely affect enrollment, which "In a philosophical sense, the reaction has been a has declined at SJSU by 4,645 students since fall 1977. positive one," Chambers said, "but in a technical sense. "I'm sure that, in the beginning, we will be turning it's had everyone concerned." some students away." he said. "And if we deny students, At Independence High School in San Jose's East Side they will turn to the community colleges." Union Continued on page 6 Prof misuses department funds, resigned art slide curator says
By Michael Vaughn Patricia Pinkerton, who used concurrent enrollment funds Pinkerton specified one case of resigned from her position as slide for questionable purchases. misuse of funds that occurred in curator for the Art Department on "They will dream up the most summer 1980. Aug. 31, said Tuesday that imaginative ways . . to spend the "Books were bought with professors in the department often concurrent enrollment funds and went straight to the professor's office," she said. The professor were brought to a e owe classroom for students' use. As the ran started to come down yesterday, Mary She rather hastily puts her brown paper bag onto her Lorenz, a graduate student, is shielded by her umbrella, purse to protect it horn the ran. Vandals hit classrooms Untamed on pop 3 cover walls with graffiti Secondary Ed. chairman resigns; By Pamela Steinnede Vandals again have used the unlikely they wre involved in the walls of rooms and elevators in vandalism. the SJSU Business Classroom "We have no idea who did it," cites displeasure at said Russ Lunsford, University dean's changes views, building to express their causing damages estimated by Police information officer. By Cheryl Greggans University Police at $2,000. Walls of classrooms, Education Professor Frank Peluso, unhappy apply for a full-time teaching position. when Villemain began to reorganize anyway. Police officials have no restrooms, halls, and elevators with changes being made in the Department of "I resigned basically becuase I was unhappy At the same time the department was being suspects in the incident on all four floors of the building Secondary Education, resigned as chairman of with the actions Villemain had taken, and with reviewed last April, Peluso's reappointment was discovered Monday morning that are marked with the graffiti. that department Aug. 23. what was happening to us (the department)," also being considered by President Fullerton. left walls on all four floors of the Also, the glass door of a fire Peluso, a two-time chairman of the depart- Peluso said. Peluso was reappointed on June 2. It was to building marked with sentiments extinguisher was broken. ment, said he was not happy with the changes In his letter of resignation to President be his third four-year term as chairman, but he about Mideast political events. Last weekend, vandals also Francis Villemain, dean of the School of Fullerton on Aug. 17, Peluso wrote: didn't get Fullerton's memo until June 14. "Some damaged four lockers in the Education, began making in the department on "Recent actions by the school dean and the other department chairmen found out the The building, where many men's gym locker room, causing June 2. chair-coordinators indicate that the chairperson following week!" Peluso said. political science classes are about $200 damage. These changes included the elimination of of this department will not be permitted to be When Peluso called to find out what was conducted, has been plagued by the credentials coordinator and a cutback in involved in the decision-making process, will taking so long, a secretary told him his ap- According to University graffiti vandals for the past three administration time without consulting the retain little or no authority to function as a chair, pointment was being "held up," he said. Police records, the vandals bent years. department to see how it would be affected, but will still retain the responsibility for the There was no communication at all between the locker doors and apparently Because cleaning materials Peluso said. operation of an efficient and effective secondary Villemain and Peluso from June 2 to Aug. 23, but were attempting theft of their did not remove the green and Peluso wrote many letters to Villemain and school teacher education program." Peluso received communication from other black markings, plant operations contents. However, no stolen tried to see him, but Villemain either did not On April 1, everything seemed to be going property people in the department, and the things he custodians must paint the walls. reports have been respond, or kept changing appointment dates, well for the Department of Secondary received by police. heard were "not good," he said. He cited not Peluso said. Education. being able to requisition supplies or to supervise Officer John Moffitt said In an unrelated incident, a Villemain would not comment on the matter A committee which had been selected to teacher travel time as things "traditionally done there are references to window of the parking office at other than saying , "This is a personnel matter study the curriculum and management in the by the chairman" that no longer were. janitorslow pay" in some of the the Seventh Street garage was and I would be ill-advised to make public com- department gave its evaluation to President "Things had gotten worse over the messages, and this was probably broken. Lunsford said nothing summer, ment, in regard to both the person involved and Fullerton via Dean Villemain. not better," Peluso said. "There was very meant "to throw suspect on the was taken from the office and little the university." The committee reported that it did not have communication and nothing was happening." janitors." that the vandals probably "just Peluso said he stated his case and reported enough information on the department to Villemain's reorganization plan, Moffitt said that since wanted to break something." which is to department members, and after three months warrant any kind of reorganization. It said it supposed to take effect this year, is the first step damaged walls must be He estimated damage at of voicing his opinions to Villemain, Peluso needed more time. 8200. in merging the Department of Secondary repainted by custodians, it is decided to resign as department chairman and The first hint of trouble came on June 2. Cornmeal on pap e TI ar-JAIETAiiLAiUf FORUM tholsdey Septembef 16 1961 EDITORIAL Admissions office on right path Known as a downward spiral, this The Admissions and Records office may finally be on the right track in its latest deteriorative pattern had to be stopped at attempt to reverse a five-year malady SJSU before irreparable damage was done, or that has afflicted it: declining enrollment. as J. Benton White, chairman of the Academic Edgar Chambers, the new director of Senate's registration committee, warned, admissions and records, has vowed to institute SJSU would be "one year away from having to plans that would "streamline" the system. dismiss faculty." Those plans would include discarding the In light of increasing enrollment at San cumbersome process of unconditional ad- Francisco State, Hayward State, Fresno missions. State, Fullerton State, Sacramento State and Unconditional admissions, more than any Northridge State where conditional ad- other factor, appears to be the virus behind missions were being used, the admissions and SJSU's enrollment woes. records office planned changes for this A process that allows students to submit semester. applications to SJSU up to the first day of the They appear to be on the right track. semester, unconditional admissions is a The office hired Chambers, the former bureaucratic nightmare to the office as well as associate director of admissions and records a source of frustration for students attempting at Northridge State, to replace former to enroll here. director Jerry Houseman in late August. life and death Under conditional admissions, a student is Realizing that the academic on enrollment figures, not accepted by the university until the of a university centers strategies to university has all of the student's documents Chambers has mentioned three trend at in its hands. reverse the declining enrollment That bureaucratic confusion and student SJSU. mentioned, is to anguish has been exemplified in enrollment The first, already admissions figures over the past five years. disregard unconditional Since 1977, enrollment at SJSU has procedures. is to institute "provisional" dwindled from 28,308 students to 23,693 last The second process almost identical to semester, a drop of 4,645 students. admissions, a admissions. Under "provisional" The significant drop in students enrolling conditional admissions, an applicant would be accepted in SJSU has prompted consternation on the university receipt of his or her official part of university deans and professors, pending ( such as transcripts and test especially so in light of the Sonoma State documents scores). Ur:I v ersity incident last semester. The third step, already completed, is to Sonoma State laid off 24 teachers in May expand the number of evaluators who WRI11,92%-t"."4611111.40.4%. 1,41.1,7r. -- a chronic because of declining enrollment. examine student applications RN ALA. oF You WHO Wo1DER6C, WHY liTokesta4 WEARS A Cov.180Y Sonoma State, like SJSU, used an un- sore spot of admissions and records last conditional admissions process and -- semester. Chambers said that since then the because of its sluggish response to ap- department has added five evaluators, plicants -- lost a number of prospective bringing the crew to 19. students. Further, Chambers said the admissions But the decline in student numbers didn't process should be computerized by Novem- Grizzly eviction notice is unjust end there. A loss of students also meant ber, 1983 to provide maximum efficiency in It all boils down to the game of give and take. them to live, hunt, and breed. significant losses in student fees, equipment storing records. The giving in this case is Interior Secretary James There must also be tougher enforcement of laws that and courses. Although the effects may not be im- Watt's proposal to lease oil, gas and geothermal energy prevent the killing of grizzlies and against the threat projects in forest and wilderness areas around poachers bring. A recent case reported by Ron Tipton of This, in turn, leads to a drop in school mediate, the intent and strategies of the ad- Yellowstone National Park -- something that shouldn't be the Wilderness Society in Washington told of a hunter who funds and teacher demand. The decrease in missions and records office is laudable. done. was caught killing two male grizzlies and was fined $1,400. classes and department sections essentially Hopefully, the intent isn't belated and The taking in this case is the taking away of the land The financial rewards a hunter could get for killing a cuts into the student census. SJSU won't become another Sonoma State. grizzly could tempt someone to break the law. A single set of grizzly claws reportedly sells for as much as $250. Watt's proposal would develop the land around L E T T ER Yellowstone Park that would in the end bring in the S By Gary Limn poachers and roads that were previously inaccessible to the grizzlies'irmes. Staff MON Cxive tax credit elementary el as well as no But all does not look bad for the grizzly. A bill in- music, art or science (With the Take the ROTC troduced by John Siberling. R-Ohio. would help the bears 111 to private schools exception of the one science magnet story at face value and Yellowstone Park. The bill gives authority to the school) until the junior high level. National Park Service to challenge proposals by other Ci Editor: Classes are huge and the days are Ed. federal agencies that would damage the park's en- fi: I am addressing my letter to very short ( 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the In response to your article on that the grizzly bear can call home. It's one of their last vironment. Tt Hobert Burns comments in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades). ROTC rappelling in Monday's issue and grizzlies simply can't pack up and move. The bill would also require a report every two years Sept. 10 issue of the Spartan Daily There is no money for maintenance and in the letter it provoked from In a recent report, a state-federal study group found from the service on national parks and develop ideas on discussing tax credit for private and a lot of the schools look like Lawrence Dougherty in Tuesday's that the grizzlies' population count had dropped how to deal with more serious threats. ,chools. He sees some merit for tax ghettos. issue I feel compelled to make drastically, much lower than they expected. The bill has a broad bipartisan support in the U.S. di credits on the university level, but It seems that the people of another opinion known, namely my The study group reported that the population count House of Representatives. Its supporters hope that it will believes that people who "opt out for California have "opted" to save own. this summer came to only 187 bears, with about only 30 receive a favorable floor vote before Congress adjourns in al private education" at the elemen- their tax dollars at the expense of I too read the short articles on females in the group. According to Dr. Roland Wauer of October. In the more conservative Senate, the outlook is bi tary or secondary level should not be their children, and it seems to me cadets rappelling from the side of the National Park Service, the population of the bears not so bright. subsidized. that those who sacrifice to give their the fire station but instead of taking may dwindle so low, it may never recover. We can hope that Congress will pass Siberling's bill offense He feels public schools at this children a quality education should to the article I felt The grizzly is the world's largest flesh-eating before the October deadline and give the grizzly and the satisfaction level "serve a socializing and be aided by a tax credit. that the Spartan Daily mammal , according to "The Audobon Society Field park service a chance for survival. Both deserve it. To let S: would democratizing function." Califor- Since there is an income ceiling publish an interesting. un- Guide to North American Mammals" by John 0. one of God's creatures fade away into extinction for what S1 nia's public schools may serve these proposed for this legislation, we biased piece about the ROTC cadets Whitaker Jr. And while they normally avoid man, the may be a petty supply of oil and gas doesn't make sense. mentioned functions, but they fail need not worry about the wealthy, and a skill that they are learning. grizzly is the most unpredictable and dangerous bear of To quote Eugene O'Neil, you can't go home again. And for It seems miserably to function on an who choose private schools not as an strange to me but it all. Their territory in the backwoods of Yellowstone is one the grizzly this may be especially true. Let's keep them se adequate academic level. absolutely necessary alternative, almost never fails, if a story appears of their last grounds, grounds that should be left alone for home. I wonder if Dr. Burns realizes but as a reflection of their way of about a military program somebody ri that the majority of parents sending life. takes offense. f their kids to private schools do so The ideal solution is to allocate I saj, take the story at face $: with great economic sacrifice some more money to our schools, value, appreciate it for what it is. Daily Policy because they know how tragically but, until the reversal of Proposition The ROTC program is a part of our St the public schools are failing their co 13, let's support legislation to aid campus and I feel it too deserves the The Spartan Daily would like to munity. Letters should be submitted to children. parents burdened by tuition fair recognition given other hear from you-our reader. Your Letters to the Mailbag, opinion the Spartan Daily office (JC 208 The San Jose Unified School payments because they want a basic programs at SJSU. Thank you ideas, comments, criticisms and articles and press releases are weekdays, or by mail to the FL District is so short of funds that ti education for their children. Spartan Daily for the coverage. suggestions are encouraged. By gladly accepted. Mailbag, do the Spartan Daily, San school almost didn't open this week. 01 Jumbo Merlin Wird L. King listening to our readers we feel we Our policy for accepting such Jose State University, 125 S. Seventh The children have no regular Rom An can better serve the campus coin- material is as follows: St., CA 95192. physical education program on the trodlonon isniot
'Should air bags be mandatory in automobiles?' Asked in front of the Health Building.
'Yeah, I do. I've seen "Yes, I think they "If they can afford it, "I think it's a really "I don't think they Ralph Nader speak about should be mandatory. Just yeah, I think they should be good idea. Because of the should because there's no them, and I've worked in for a safety precaution as mandatory. I think if they deaths of children - the real guarantee they're trauma units and I have long as they're can find a way to do it biggest cause of deaths in going to work and I haven't seen a lot of accidents manufactured in the car cheaper to manufacture children is automobile heard enough about them There have been victims the right way so that they it and put them in all accidents. All those safety to know if they do or not. I that they'd definitely be of don't pop out unsafely. It American cars it would seats in the back seat takes think there should be more value to. It's the leading will lower the death toll of be great. They're ex- a lot of time. A mother has studies so that the public cause of death in young accidents" pensive now and that's one five kids she's not going can know what's going on." people, for people under 25. Robert Aiello of the reasons they don't to strap them all in just to Kathy Thomas and it's something to think Bowes, want to go through with it. go around the block - and Roble Rotations aboor pew, but I think it would help a that's where most ac- cidents happen."
Nilne Jams Niko Skim Romhow part tone student therol An heehaw Itad day Soduunbin lb 1931) Indians told to control destiny Ex-curator claims 12 Tribunal to address social problems misuse of art funds By Ken Carlson American Indian portant first step in let- "we began to bounce the 'They dream up ways to spend money' Movement leader Dennis ting Congress know that ( impeachment ) resoluti Bank Tuesday night we have something to say ons back and forth and we Caatimil hen pop 1 called for native about our destiny, we began to add on a "They know there are requirement was not funds." Americans and in- have something to say dimension we hadn't people using them in the noticed until September Joan Cotta, a pur- the SJSU digenous cultures about our future," Banks originally conceived. We fashion they were not 1981. He sent a memo chasing agent at "We worldwide to assert a said. "And we care no began to work im- meant to be used," alerting the departments to business office said, stronger hand in deter- longer for that direction mediately to try to Pinkerton said. the new policy on Oct. 6. take their (the depart- for it that it's minating their destiny. to be initiated from structure the tribunal so "The people that order Duman said the new ment's) word uses" Banks' speech, the Washington, D.C. or any that it would include at the stock know all the in- requiremnts for use of the for instructional departments make first in the Anthropology other place." least the voices from this nuendos to get it through funds state only that when Department's fall lecture Banks, dressed hemisphere on the the dean's office," sha "(concurrent enrollment) purchase orders through series, was in an- modestly in a khaki shirt domestic policies of this said. "You could be monies can be used for any the office. the ticipation of the First and pants, and with hair country." smuggling Swiss watches. purpose other than in- Cotta said that American Indian In- fashioned in a long braid Banks said the but if you said they were structor compensation." funds are allocated through ternational Tribunal down his back, addressed resolution grew swiftly to timepieces for measuring He said that the new the business office for use scheduled for Sept. 20-25 the crowd of more than 75 include all indigenous something in a science policy was more effective by the departments. The at D Q University in mixed among members peoples who wished to class, you could get them than the old guidelines, departments receive a Davis, a school for native of instructor Al Levan- attend. through." which "were terribly certain amount of credit Americans and Chicanos. that's Anthropology Banks said that Concurrent enrollment restricted and made no from the open university International delag- classes and American widespread response funds are given to sense at all." program for purchases ations will "give Indian students. from international departments to com- Departments receive made through the office. testimony" on the socio- He said resolutions representatives posed a pensate for the cost of 60 percent of fees paid by She said the lepart- economic effects of U.S. for the tribunal grew out threat to the American including open university open university students ments' regular accounts foreign policy on in- of a national conference government. Officials students in their courses. enrolled in their classes, and the special accoutns digenous peoples at the of Indians last April from DQU, already The open university Duman said. Fees for for concurrent enrollment tribunal. formed to discuss what concerned over a recent program enables those lecture classes are $53 per funds are not in- Banks said the new federalism policies federal accreditation outside the university to unit this semester. terchangeable. tribunal will be conducted would mean to govern- study, were notified by take courses without going Duman said the Cotta said the pur- similar to the Nuremberg ment-Indian relations. the Reagan ad- through the admissions university business office, chasing office checks to trials of 1945, with Banks said the ministration and asked to process,. and gives which handles all purchase make sure orders changed delegates presenting situation was made clear call off the conference, disqualified students a way orders made with con- to the special funds are for documentation of human by Budget Director David according to Banks, who to be reinstated to the current enrollment funds, "instructional-type items." university. checked with his office "If say, the Spartan rights violations by the Stockman's March 3 is chancellor of DQU. Dennis Banks Jahn Richards United States. announcement that Banks quoted federal "Originally, depart- frequently on departments' Daily ordered 50 gallons of responsibility for Indian officials as saying, "Get court ruled against an Banks also assailed ments were to be reim- purchase order before the ice cream, obviously we social programs would be rid of Dennis Banks and appeal to halt Gov. William Jartklow of bursed for incremental new policy took effect. would take a second look," See Q & A with transformed to the states, you can have DQ reclamation of the land. South Dakota who is costs," said Duman, "to "Currently that's not she said. thus terminating the trust University." After DQ DQU however, is filing attempting to extradite place a limit on the use of the case," he said. During the state Banks Friday status of past treaties. official rejected the offer, countersuits and says it Banks for riot incidents those funds. Duman said con- budget freeze of last With no assurance suit was filed im- will continue to operate. resulting from AIM ac- "It was limited to current enrollment funds spring, purchase orders for Delegations are that states would resume mediately to reclaim Banks said the tion in the state. Banks, supplies and maybe some supply more than half the the Art Department were expected from North, aid, Indian hospitals, DQ's 643 acres of tribunal will take on a after being acquited for student assistants or money needed for sent through the School of
South and Central health clinics and ashools government surplus land. religious as well as involvement in the readers." departments' supplies. Humanities and the Arts, America, Asia, the would be closed and some "Of course," Banks political slant. Sunrise Wounded Knee and Duman said the policy When asked about the according to Arlene Pacific Islands, Africa 25 treaties guaranteeing said, "there are probably ceremonies will initiate Custer, S.D. incidents, was changed when the alleged misuse of funds, Okerlund, dean of the and the Middle East, and these services in ex- other reasons the the tribunal and was prosecuted on other chancellor's office Fred Spratt, Art Depart- school. The freeze began parts of Europe, in- change for Indian land government wants the culminate with charges by Janklow and issues new guidelines for ment chairman, said, March 11. cluding representatives would be broken. Banks land back, but there's two days of powwow in convicted. use of the funds on Aug. 1, "That's absolutely un- Okerlund said the guidlines from the Sandinistan said. something immoral about which religious "He (Janklow ) said, 1978. The new true, to my knowledge." purchase orders are not
government of Because of these a suit initiated by U.S. ceremonies will be 'You know, if you put a dropped the requirement it with current enrollment ordinarily processed that the funds be used Nicaragua, and the supposed treaty attorneys asking for land shared. bullet in the AIM leader's funds. through the school office. specifically for extra Palestine Liberation violations, the conference back from American head, he wouldn't bother "Sometimes bookkee- They were sent through the supplies and help needed Organization. resolved to have an Indians. If you ask me, Banks received you any more," Banks ping gets a little awkward, office only because of the for open university Expected attendance impeachment tribunal of it's the height of greed greatest applause when said. Banks said prison but we haven't misused budget freeze students. is 500. President Reagan. and worst insult I can he agreed with guards said they would Duman said that the "We view the "At the end of the imagine." Palestinian rights to their kill the Indian leader if dropping of the tribunal as a most im- day," Banks recalled, Last week, a federal own home land. imprisoned. PHOTO DRIVE-UP MMIIMIMMMIN M MINIM 11111 1 IIIMM,
I discusses repairs of ballroom floor, I SUBOD I I I I Kodak I search for Rec Center architect at first meeting I I I I By Carolyn Kennedy I Discussion about the planned Recreation and Events rather than wait until the board meets Sept. 28 He the sun, with lounge chairs, patio and plants. I of Barrett, Mike Kelley, III Center and repairs to the ballroom floor dominated the suggested $100,000, $8,000 more than the estimate given by A committee composed Co pi es I directors consulting firm that had drawn up plans student -at -large, Jeff Coughlan, S.U. employee I first fall meeting of the Student Union board of the engineering 41/ 1 representative, and Sawatsky will look into the matter. Tuesday. for the structural repairs. I Center architect and the After some discussion, Matt Bogoshian, student -at- The board compiled a list of the names of six faculty I With the search for a Rec Fest environmental impact report under way, the next step is a large, suggested the figure be "bumped up" to $105,000. members to be submitted to President Fullerton, who will I 1 preliminary budget, according to Ron Barrett, S.U. The board passed the figure unanimously. then name one to fill the faculty seat left vacant by Charlie I 5 Capers 1 recreation and leisure, Ina director. The money for the repairs will also come from the Whitcomb, assistant professor of I whose term has expired. 1 He told the board the budget will be ready for review S.U. expansion reserve fund. I at the Sept. 28 meeting. Once approved by the board, the Anderson asked that the board consider opening the I I budget will be submitted to the trustees at their November S.U. roof to students. In unanimous decisions, the board chose Bogoshian as coupon3 at any of the I with this meeting. A.S. Controller Robin Sawatsky explained the idea chairman and Norb Firnhaber, non-university III Drive -Up Stores I A.S. President Tony Anderson asked if Rec Center was to create a place where students could go to relax in representative, as vice chairman of the board. il following Photo expenses -- $5,000 for the architectural consultant and I I SAN JOSE SANTA CLARA would be paid from the estimated $30,000 for the EIR - 33e. al Lend, 1..in I Pia r square Shopping I $13 million cost set for the center last year. I enter al Laurence Exp.% 111 5594400 EICUrnino in front Barrett said he didn't know becuase the project was in I a expenditures were being kept el %plena, I preliminary stages, but that 1 SAN JOSE separate so a clear accounting could be made. 24909621 COLLEGIATE BOWLERS! I’’ . 'I' '''''.'" "" ' He said money is coming from the S.U. expansion ATTENTION I SUNNYVALE reserve fund, a surplus fund accumulated over the years I267.5050 I I, , ,-,,, lh licl.Ill’l k II from student fees and other sources. The fund is currently In planning your future bowling career consider the 733.5865 I $327,000. I WEST SAN JOSE would be selected I Barrett told the board an architect NATIONALLY RANKED I'....,,,,, ’.. '''.."'''',"' ' SOUTH SAN JOSE sometime late in the fall semester and the EIR would be I completed in six months. 252 2922 448 7550 il Regarding repairs to the ballroom floor, which was SJ SU II judged unsafe for pogo dancing last year, Barrett said I COPIES ALSO NEAR CAMPUS sealed bids from contractors, 1 that the opening of I originally scheduled for the meeting, has been extended to Men's (1 Women's I Sept. 21 to allow for more bids. "At least two bids are in I now, and we're hoping for four," he said. Intercollegiate Bowling Teams 2790407 He then asked the board to authorize a sum of money L...... so he could accpet or reject the bids when they are made, THE PROGRAM OFFERS FILM DEVELOPING An opportunity to become a more proficient bowler through coaching and intercollegiate com- petition, such as: I) The Northern California Intercollegiate Masters League -one of the most prestigious inter- Specials leagues in the country. collegiate Coupon IN m m m en um 2) The California Intercollegiate Bowling Conference - a "tour" of team and individual tour- .11,...... naments throughout California. 3) Regional, Sectional, and National competition sponsored by the Association of College inns"""'"nxusl De D, and the National Bowling Council. :own, 12-15 GREENPEACE Unions International order E x $3 OFF ,enled wolf, ''''' '' ''' '''" ' " exposures REQUIREMENTS on., E xo.re C 30 117
Mi om mi n0 0 1) Must be enrolled for and complete a minimum of 10 undergraduate units per semester, a MI =I I. IMI I. WM Coupon IN III III and maintain an overall 2.0 Grade Point Average. WPBA, bowling organization (PBA, ,..,..., , have been a member of any professional . 2) Must not be or 20-24 PCB, PCCB, WWPE). $ OFF 3) Must be willing to attend weekly practice sessions and develop skills through individual 2 ''.:E.-',....:,:ort;:nrPt: exposures practice in addition to team sessions. non, F xn,rn,710 7 4) Be available for all intercollegiate league matches and/or tournaments. 5) Participate in fund raising activities on behalf of the teams. MOMMIMIMMil. Coupon IM = MI MI NI MI MI