I me Serving San Jose City College
Vol. 41, No. 2
Thursday, September 17, 1987
Faculty Senate, ASC wi II invite Hayden to talk
Assemblyman Tom Hayden
protest of the Vietnam War. Vietnamese counselor Tran Thien is concerned that the appearance of Hayden on campus may be damaging to the college and difficult for some students to understand. "Tom Hayden is an extraordinarily controversial person, whose presence on this campus may cause difficulties," said Thien, who feels that the college and the Senate had "other choices" in the way of convocation speakers. While Thien currently has no plans to protest Hayden's invitation to speak, he was quick to mention that resentment about Hayden's surprise appearance at graduation is still floating around the campus and, more importantly, within the Vietnamese community, which he feels will likely be launching a campaign against Hayden. Last week, representatives from the Vietnamese Club on campus presented a petition the Associated Student Council that contained the signatures of some 73 Vietnamese students requesting the cancellation of Hayden's address. Apparently the petition had little influence over the. council, which failed to reopen the issue for discussion. "There was no motion to open the issue for discussion, so the council didn't discuss it," said Marie Yoder, ASC president, who was originally against Hayden speaking on campus until a proper survey of Vietnamese students could take place. Not wanting to delay the issue, the council overruled Yoder, stating that Hayden had a right to speak. Yoder's opposition, in fact,
By Brenda Yesko Times Editor After being dumped as graduation speaker last June, Assemblyman Tom Hayden will be invited back to City College as a convocation speaker this spring by both the Faculty Senate and the Associated Student Council. The Faculty Senate unanimously passed a resoluion to invite Hayden Tuesday after weeks of debate and inquiry from students and faculty members. The Associated Student Council passed its resolution favoring Hayden's return two weeks ago. City College President Dr. Byron R. Skinner has said that he will not be inviting Hayden personally, but will support the decision that the Faculty Senate has made. Faculty Senate president David Yancey is awaiting feedback from the Classified Council before issuing a formal invitation to Hayden. "As soon as I contact the Classified Council, we'll be extending an invitation," said Yancey, who fought for Hayden's right to speak at the college's graduation ceremonies last June. Hayden was cancelled as a speaker after protest from the Vietnamese community. Hayden is critized for his See Hayikn, page 8
i~' Tiines
reporters .~ to c.over Po e
I 'Parking nightmare'
I for. City College
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==
Photo bv Luzmaria V. Martinez
Marty Kendall autographs her new book, "Elizabeth Cady Stanton," for City College Head Librarian Russell Fischer for addition to the City College Library.
English instructor writes of ERA
Kendall pens second book City College English and Women's Literature instructor Marty Kendall is the author of a new biography which follows the lif~ and triumphs of women's rights activist Elizabeth Cady Stanton. "Elizabeth Cady Stanton," (Cady is pronounced Kady), Kendall's second book, follows Stanton as the founder of the women's rights movement in the middle 1800's, along with other advocates of the movement including Susan B. Anthony, who met Stanton three years after the first rights movement began in 1848 at Seneca Falls,
New York. They remained friends for fifty years thereafter. When Ms. Kendall was asked what prompted her to write a book about Stanton, she explained .-it was not merely for biographical purposes. "I chose to write the book because I want I people to know about important women in American history in general and Elizabeth Cady Stanton in particular," said Kendall. Kendall received a masters in English at See KENDAU, page
8
SJCC budget up 3o/o for 1987-88 By Theresa Wasson Staff Writer City College students will see a year of change and progress thanks to an increase in the budget which will allow for a number of campus improvements, including the hiring of a Job Placement Officer. "Things have improved. Things are getting better, and I'm very hopeful," said Administrative Dean Richard Casey. The total budget for the 1987-88 school year, for San Jose City College is $17.2 million. This is an increase of more than $4 million dollars over last year's figure of $13 million which includes monies from the federal and general funds, state lottery money, and monies that have been carried over from last year's budget that hadn't been spent. One major change in the
1987-88 budget is an increase of $1.4 million, approved by the Board Of Trustees, to be spent over a three-year period, on what Dean Casey terms "an operation facelift." The breakdown of monies to be spent on campus improvements is as follows: -$150,000 for 1987-88. -$700,000 for 1988-89. -$600,000 for 1989-90. "The primary purpose of these face-lifts is not to add square footage, but to improve the appearance of what we have already," added Casey. Possible changes to the student union are one of the areas under discussion. The board has also approved over $160,000 to be used in the institution of new, selected programs. One such program will handle the training of as many as 300 corrections officers who will staff the new Santa Clara County
'Summer doldrums' come to an end ... pages 4-5
jail. The decision over which college district is to run this new program and on what campus it will take place is still being decided in court. It is expected, however, that City College will be chosen as the new training site. The board has approved the monies needed to conduct this program, which will be begin once the courts give their approval. There will be other new programs instituted, including a program called "Public Employee Training, (P.E.T.)." This program will be run on this campus for the county. The College Planning Council has approved the hiring of a Job Placement Officer who will aid City College students in finding jobs. The position has yet to be been filled. Santa Clara County will See BUDGET, page 8
1 Jaguar streak is
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The Times•Thursday, September 17, 1987•page 2
Opinion - - -- - - - - - -- Letter
'Parking nightmare' Editor: I am a student here at San p.m. to prevent it. I hate to think about the late Jose City College. I have visited the campus often, marks going in my records being a student, and I must and in the records of other ·-' say the parking, at best, is a students who get to class late nighunare. because of the lack of I am in the Machine parking. Technology Program that I have consistently noticed starts at 9:50 a.m .. My class that there's about a dozen or used to start at 8 a.m. for more parking spaces for the which I arrived about ten faculty in every row of spaces · minutes till, when the lot was on the eastern wing of the mostly empty. school. Now, if I arrive twenty-five I think that part of the minutes early, I get to class faculty parking by the about ten minutes late because Financial Aids office should of the parking. I have even be changed into student been as late as thirty minutes parking and have the faculty due to the lack of p~king. persons park in those always . I try to explam to my empty spaces. m~tructors '":hY, but I don't I hope that something will think they beheve me. - be done about this problem I have also tried to park off · campus on the side streets Sincerely, around the school, but there is Carl H. Schroeder no parking from 8 a.m. to 5
Viewpoint
Editorial
Invite Hayden back
Mental illness
By Theresa Wasson Staff Writer speech, those in opposition were able to trecly This is America I have read many articles practice their Constitutionai right to assembly This year the country celebrates the 200th in the San Jose Mercury and voice their own opinions without threats of birthday of its "living document," the News that deal with the protest from faculty members or students. Constitution. plight of the mentally ill. However, despite this contradiction, Hayden Many of them are homeless For_200 y_e~s this Constitution has protected was dropped as a speaker as a result of pressure or live in poorly maintained Amencan ctUzens and worked to insure justice from those representing but a small, needless to board and care homes. and freedom for all. say, minority of the total Vietnamese students Assemblyman Tom Hayden is an American who attended the ceremonies. Although the articles citizen. According to the Constitution, this Tom Hayden isn't asking that the Vietnamese mostly dealt with their living entitles him to certain "inalienable rights," like or anyone else listen to him nor does he seem to conditions, I was amazed at freedom of speec]l. Hayden is also an mind that anyone protests him; he just wants how little the public knows elected offical, which means that he was elected what he and every other American citizen about mental illness. It is through a process outlined in the Constitution protected under the Constitution is guaranteed-- very clear to me that there is called democracy. !he fr~dom to spe~. Let's see some democracy still a lot of fear in the If the majoritY rules in a democratic society, m acuon. The Associated Student Council has public's mind when it then Tom Hayden should be invited to speak as extended its invitation behind the Faculty Senate comes to facing those who a convocation speaker for City College. who made the right choice in voting to invite suffer a mental or emotional In fact, according to this theory, he should Hayden back. illness, and I honestly have spoke at graduation as well. believe that these fears are In America the majority rules. Giving in to A minority (not a race, a percentage of bred from ignorance. special i~terests groups who make threats, such peDple) was able to manipulate the I cannot help but wonder is as the VIetnamese community at graduation administration of City College into dumping how many people are aware not the answer. Hayden as speaker at graduation and stripping that they come into contact Responsibly taking a stand on basic human him of his right to free speech rights is. The Faculty Senate has set an example with the mentally disabled "Iro?ically though, while in the process of almost every day of their that the rest of the campus community should lives. denymg Hayden his Constitution~ _right _to ~ree follow. Do they realize that a The Times welcomes comment from the public· on subjects of interest person who suffers from to the campus community. Letters to the Editor and Viewpoint articles chronic bouts of depression has a mental illness? should ~ submitted in typewritten form, double spaced if possible. Or that a person who has Handwntten submissions will be acceptable if readable. Letters and an eating disorder such as viewpoints will ~ edited for style and length, and should be signed. or bullimia also has anorexia Names may be withheld under special circumstances. either a mental or an "W_e. especially encourage comment by students, faculty, staff and emotional illness? admmistrators on matters of general interest, regardless of whether or not A medical doctor can treat they have been discussed in the Times. the physical problems that
Letters Policy
may result from an eating disorder, but either a psychiatrist or a psychologist must treat the problem that caused the disorder in the first place. There are many alcoholics who also suffer from a
The Times
Editor-in-Chief Brenda Y esko Sports Editor Doug Thurman
1987
Member
CA LJFOR ~ A
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Photo Editor/ Production Chief Luzmaria V. Martinez Advertising Timothy King
Staff Writers Kathy Flynn Jamie Hanson Elyse Jacobsen Marie Mattison Amber Sailors Theresa Wasson Cartoonists Jason Engel Tom Newsom
Photographers Dolores Lorigo Michael A. Chacon Production Frances King Advisor Art Carey
mental or emotional illness, and I have been told that alcoholism can be tl1e result or cause of a mental or emotional illness. Children who have severe behavior problems might also be considered to have· a mental or emotional illness which contributes to their behavior. Often the mentally disabled do not show any outward signs of their illness. They do not always have bizarre behavior to give them away. Nor do .they always talk as if they are either the Queen of England or Napoleon. Many mentally disabled people are able to function at jobs, or at home with their families and seem to be as normal or well as anyone else. It is true that some mentally ill people are quite unstable, and are capable of being dangerous to themselves as well as to us. Not all are this way. We all encounter the mentally or emotionally disabled in the supermarket, the office, the church, at home, and even in the classroom. I believe that we should accept people for what they are, not because of the label they wear. Not all mentally and emotionally disabled people need to be feared. They just need to be cared about, and have their problems understood.
The Times is published twice a month during the school year by the Journalism 65 class at San Jose City College. Represented by the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Service and College Media Placement Service, Member Journalism Association of Community Colleges and the California Newspaper Publishers Association. The Times is located in Rm. 303 at San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA 95128. Newspaper .staff hours are 11 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone: (408) 298-2181, ext. 3849.
The Times•Thursday, September 17, 1987•page 3
When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. · They ended up in car w·ashes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. · They're the people who help our state during emergencies like hurricanes and floods. They're also an important part of our country's military defense. 5·o, since I'm helping them do such an important job, they're helping me make it through school.
As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonusof$2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mentio11 my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds UJ? to $18,000-or more -for college for JUSt a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP~··PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS COUPON. *In Hawaii : 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam : 477-9957 ; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; New jersey: 800-452-5794 . In Alaska , consult your local phone directory. 't ' 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved .
r--------------------, MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 ~~--------~--------- O MOF
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Army ational Americans At Their Best.
The Times•Thursday, September 17, 1987•page 4
Sum end
Fall invasion of students begins at SJCC
Music Instructor Darrell Johnson gets back to work
The Times•Thursday, September 17, 1987•page 5
back-to-school time oldrums dents mpus
Carpentry? No. Art student Fred J. Hern creates a 3-dimensional design
Monte' Caigory prepares for a new semester
Photos by Dolores Lorigo
The Times•Thursday, September 17, 1987•page 6
Sports Bases Loaded By Doug Thurman Sports Editor
I had a dream ... If only dreams came true . .. I had a dream last night. A big dream. I dreamt that Major League Baseball restored itself to the game it once was. A game where players fought for their positions and made their money the oldfashioned way--yes, you guessed it--they earned it. Back to when hot dogs were a quarter, peanuts were a nickel and business men wore suits and brimmed hats to the ballgames. Of course, I wasn't around to enjoy those days. I, unfortunately, came into a world with assassinations, war and protests. Call it what you will, but I call it being deprived. Deprived of a game that used to be the great American pastime.
If only dreams came true ...
The "boys of summer" have lost all sense of the game, though, and have resorted to playing an extended version. They still call it baseball, however, but it resembles more of a three-ringed circus act, only starring more clowns than usual. This decade has introduced more rules to the game: *The balls are the same. They are still made by some little man somewhere in Haiti. But for a pitcher to be effective, he must cover them with illegal substances and/or be a hacksaw specialist in the art of scuffing up the leather. Supposedly, it makes the ball do funny tricks. *For the batters to get the upper hand, their Louisville Sluggers must be equipped with an object known to the drinking world as a device to plug up wine bottles--cork. Supposedly, it makes the ball travel faster and farther. *If a batter is struck by a flying spit ball, he must automatically charge the mound, corked bat in hand. Supposedly, it shows the world that he is not a coward and that he won't stand for accidents. *Every team in the league must also have at least one player on the roster report to a drug or alcohol rehabilitation center. Supposedly, it keeps a team honest. Well, there are a few of the new rules, so what should we call this menacing new game? To tell you the truth, I'd rather not try and rack my brain for a title; I'd rather just get rid of the game altogether. But, since neither you nor I have the proper credentials to do so, we have to sit on our duffs and watch the end of this season dwindle away into one of the most controversial ever. Major League Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, meanwhile, is standing somewhere between a rock and a moat full of quick-sand, and sinking fast. He is sitting by, shamefully, with his hands full of a bunch of ingrates who refuse to play the game as it used to be played.
If only dreams came true . .. Giants' General Manager AI Rosen is definitely not taking a back seat in the issue. In fact, he is acting like a crazed man back in the guillotine days. His idea to stop this mockery of baseball is to ban any player caught with "irrefutable evidence" of scuffing balls or loading bats--for life. I'm not quite sure I would agree with that sentence. In my opinion, there is only one thing worse than cheating: drugs. If a player is allowed back into the rnajot leagues after three suspensions for drug abuse, i.e., Steve Howe, there is no reason a player shouldn't be given a second chance at rehabilitating his cheating habits. But the penalties must be a wee bit more strict than the current 10-day suspension. How about a month, or two months? A 50 percent cut in pay would be adequate. Or maybe just throw him to the lions and tigers. Something has to be done. If dreams did come true I would be writing for the San Jose Mercury News instead of the San Jose City College Times. We don't need a dream. We need a miracle.
Photo By Michael A. Chacon
Jaguar Head Coach Howard Gay looks over the playbook with Assistant Coach
Jaguar streak ends at 15 By Doug Thunnan Sports Editor
Close the book and put away the file; the streak has fmally ended. The 15-game Jaguar winning streak came to a devastating halt on the team's first road trip in nonconference play against College of Sequoias last Saturday at Visalia. The Giants held on in the final minutes, stopping two Jaguar scoring drives in the fmal quarter to win the contest 23-21 and put an end to what had been the longest current winning streak in the nation. The Jaguars, last year's conational champions suffered their last loss in the sixth game of the 1985 season, when Chabot came from behind in the last 20 seconds to earn a 24-21 victory. So now, it's back to the drawing board for the team, trying desperately to get bacl~ into the win column. "We've got a one game losing streak," said Jaguar Head Coach Howard Gay. "That's the only thing we're
•/
Times ads sell!
Don Stagnaro, right, during a recent practice for an upcoming game.
going to work on now." The Jags will try to tum the negative streak around at 7 p.m. on Saturday, when Fresno City College comes to town. "They've (Fresno CC) got much more physical talent (than College of Sequoias), but we're fortunate to be home for a couple of weeks," Gay said. Against College of Sequoias, the Jags couldn't seem to find the answer until the middle of the third quarter, already behind 23-0. "We didn't execute well at all in the first half," said Gay. "We didn't play well as a team. I would say that we only played as a team in the last 26 minutes." The Giants jumped out to a 14 point lead in the first quarter and added nine points at t11e beginning of the third quarter before the Jags attempted their comeback bid. The Jaguars finally got on the board with 7:31 remaining in the third quarter when freshman Dan Yetter hit Rob Brady with a 14-yard touchdown pass.
In the fourth quarter, it was Yetter again, connecting with Ricky Washington for an 18yard trip to the endrone, With 4:03 left on the clock Yetter reached Brady again to close the gap to two points, 23-21. But that was all for the Jaguar scoring attack as two scoring threats in the fourth quarter folded. "We had a couple of chances to win right at the end," Gay said, "but we couldn't execute. We dropped some passes and we just didn't play very well. "We lost to a team with inferior talent. But they executed better and they outplayed us. They capitalized and took advantage of our mistakes. They're a good football team," claimed Gay. The Giants intercepted two Jaguar passes and recovered two of three fumbles in addition to recording a blocked punt. The Jaguars had several Player of the Week honors:
See FOOTBAU, page 8
The Times•Thursday, September 17, 1987•page 7
-Sports~------~--~--------------
Spikers face Gladiators in opener By Jason Engel
tournament, according to Huerta, but what they lacked What do get when you in size they gained in speed. mix inexperience and a lack "We have an extremely of size and strength? quick team," said Huerta. After placing first out of A legitimate contender, six teams in their bracket, the according to City College Lady Jags moved on to the Head Volleyball Coach Sam finals where, after losing a Huerta. The Lady Jags saw thei.i crucial double-header to Santa Rosa, they placed fifth firs t competition this weekof seven fmalists. out end in the Annual Yuba City Huerta stated that his team College Pre-season Invitawouldn't have fared as well tional Tournament as it did in the tournament The girls were one of the . if it weren't for the team•s smallest teams in the togetherness.
,
SANJOSEART
"The girls play exceptionally well together, and in the tournament they played like a team," he said. The Jags also had outstand ing individual performances. Charlene Begay, who played an important role in the team's standings, was named player of the week for her effort in tournament play. Berni Vales, at the playmaking setter position, was another reason the Lady Jags ended up where they did. These two players, along with the help of sophomore Miriam Martinez and freshman Alba Diaz-Diaz, make
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up some of the starting team.
FOOTBALL- Continued from page 6 Offensive Player of the Week, wide receiver Ricky Washington, who turned in six receptions for 113 yards and one touchdown; Defensive Player of the Week; James McEntee. Hitter of the Week, Mark Gray; Special teams Player of the Week, Oscar Pittman. "Hopefully we can turn this
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thing into a pos1t1ve thing, profit from some of our mistakes and get our act going," Gay said. "We definitely have our work cut out for us." When the Jags take to the field Saturday, a.:1other streak will be on the line, one that the Jaguars would not like to continue.
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• SUPPliES
"They're a hard working bunch of girls." He predicts, that with the help of assistant coach Rose Grosh-Cole and her vast experience with volleyball, City College will be a top team. "I really think that we'll be a contender in the Golden · Gate Conference," said Huerta. The Lady Spikers will open league play at 7:30p.m. this Friday at home against Cabrillo.
This starting squad was not the only reason for the solid performance on Saturday. Huerta expressed that the Jags have an all around strong team. "The reason we did so well is because we had a great effort from the kids on the bench," Huerta said with admiration. Huerta, in his third year at head coach, feels very confident with his team.
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The Times•Thursday, September 17, 1987•page 8
-Campus Bench warmer
;··:·~. }~·
pus :~.
·. The City}ccli~,gJi~ibrary
will be open from ·lt a.m.
to
p.m. Saturdays ·.as .an experiment. If enough students use the library during these hours, the library will stay open. All EOP&S students who intend to transfer to San Jose State University for the Spring semester, 1988, must complete and submit their admission applications by Friday, Sept. 18. No applications -will be accepted after due date. Assistance with applications can be obtained from Arnold Bojorquez in the EOP &S Office, Room C31.
Fall Administrative Retreat September 23-25, is being held in Carmel. Club Unidad invites you to join their meetings in U-200, ·
1 p.m., Tuesdays: .
. ..
A seminar on "How to get a job teaching English in Japan," :;yilt be presented Skyline College in San Bruno.from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. SatJ!(day, Oct. 3, by A.E. Lockwood, president of Naginata Associates, an international business consulting firm specializing in Japan. For more infonnatio.n call (415) 552~3662. ·.. . -
at
Photo by Dolores Lorigo
City College students are checking out the scenery on the newly installed benches near the General Education building. These benches were made
· possible by the fund raising efforts ($1,692 to be exact) of Lori Lema's Speech Club, the Associated Student Body, and its advisor Judy Rookstool.
'Hall of fame' due· Kendall
Budget---
Continued from page 1
continued from page 1
Stanford University and a masters in Social Science, focusing on women's studie-s, at San Jose State University. This summer Ms. Kendall went on a book promotion tour which took her to Seneca Falls, Stanton's home town, to attend a reception in her honor, where she promoted and autographed her book for the guests. While in Seneca Falls, Ms. Kendall toured Stanton's home and found that the National Parks Service is extremely cautious of its upkeep. "Scenes of American Life", Kendall's first book, also a video, was written in simple form for students using English as a second language, to provide information to immigrants about American culture. Ms. Kendall speaks to clubs and organizations about the
be sending one of it's employees to City College to work with the new Job Placement officer, and although the budget will not be used to pay the salary of this employee, the campus will benefit from his services. This year is the third-year in a row that there has been a substantial increase in the budget, which is being allocated for the purchase of new equipment for virtually every department on the campus. "They should be able to work with state-of-the-art equipment," said Casey, referring to City College students.
status of women today. Her book, which City College president, Dr. Byron R. Skinner calls "an outstanding piece of work," can be found in the City College Bookstore.
By Amber Sailors Staff Writer An added attraction to San Jose City College is currently under way-an Academic Hall of Fame. While there is a Student Hall of Fame located in the Student Union, there is no campuswide display of achievements of the students, teachers and faculty. According to Dr. Byron R. Skinner, president of SJCC, this project is, "high on SJCC's priority list." He says he wants it to be "aesthetically attractive" and "highly visible." The Academic Hall of Fame will be housed in the lobby of the Library. This seems to be a prime location because it wul be frequently visited. The ideas for the contents of the display are tentati~e. but
there are a few definite plans for the project. A glass bookcase is being made by Gabe Lepiane to house the books published by the faculty and staff. A plaque with the names of the recipients of the President's Award starting with 1985-86 will be displayed along with an acknowledgment of those instructors chosen as faculty members of the year. Also recognized will be the classified employee of the year, outstanding retired faculty and staff members, and achievements of students. Dr. Skinner has asked English instructors Dr. Maurice Costello chairperson and Art Carey to serve on tlie committee. Dr. Skinner plans for unveiling of the display to be in February. He hopes this to be "something that reflects the best of City College."
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• HP41CV-2233 bytes of memory or 319 data reg1sters • HP41CX-3t22 bytes of "Send proof of purchase memory or 446 data to Hewlett-Packard and registers plus time and recerve FREE Advantage calendar functions. ROM Module Offer good 8115187 Mfr. Sugg. Ret. $49 thru 10/31/87
$179
The standard for Finance rebate from
and Real Estale Hewleii-Packard. • Solve interesl and amortization problems E..k-Tek Price
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• Discount cash flows Rebate -• Find bond yields & maturoly dales Your Final Cost • Determine deprec1a· lion schedules Offer good 1115117 • Examine business thru 10131117 trends pluo llllpplng & handling
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had persuaded the Faculty Senate from passing the resolution sooner. The Faculty Senate will wait until it hears from the Classified Council before presenting a resolution to the San Jose/Evergreen District Board of Trustee for support as well.
Buy a cold sandwh ic h a nd get soup for 50 ¢.
HP-28C
• Advanced statistics
• Unit conversion
$62.00*
continued from page 1
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