Sports
Promise of free items hook students
Campus
Lady Jags break record
ASC plans .for semester events
114-30!! Page3
Page2
Page4
Serving San Jose City College Thursday, February 4, 1999
Scholarships fuel advancement
hhh ... this doesn't look right
Tom Spaulding Staff Writer
Marl Matsumoto/The Times
Jose City College stud ents Rodney , left, a micro biology major and bio major Migie Castillo measure the
effects of different enzymes using pieces of apple in cell and molecular biology class, instructed by Beth Gaydos.
ity College enrollment rises Enrollment at San Jos~ City College bas risen again. More than 700 more students were the flrst day of school than were last spring. As of Jan. 23, there were 9,035 students at City and over 8,300 students at Evergreen. numbers are expected to rise too," said Eskew, the director of admission and record. We still have mini-semester classes starting on 1, and Saturday classes starting on Feb. 27 ." "What's especially impressive about our enrollis that fact that we experienced a rise enrollment from last fall while many schools a drop in enrollment during the spring." Gilbert Sanchez, the associate vice-chancellor enrollment manager. "We been fairly consistent more students from year to year." Sanchez attributes the increase in enrollment to blitz of multimedia advertising that City College running in November. "We started advertising on seven radio stations on I. On Jan. 4, (we) ran ads on 52 screens in every theater in the area and ran ads in every local "Sanchez said . "Overall , the advertising
campaigning reached an estimated 7.3 million people." While enrollment has gone up, the number of student complaints have not. This could be attributed to more students becoming familiar with the STAR system of registration as well as some other measures that have been taken to assist students. "Lines were a lot better for adding classes this semester than they were last fall," said Diane Paskerson, an environmental science major. "The lines looked long but went really fast. I only waited about 10 minutes." However, not all students were pleased. "I bad to wait 15 to 20 minutes just to ask a question. It was ridiculous." said Carolyn Smythe, a medical assistant student. 'There were even lines to use the STARs computers in the admission and records office." "Our President, Dr. Tsang, is very student oriented. He has the Office of Admissions and Records as well as other student services open on Saturday to help accommodate students who work during the week." Eskew said. "We were opened Saturday the past couple of weeks and many students have already taken advantage of the Saturday hours." "We're pretty pleased with the enrollment numbers and we expect them to continue to climb," Sanchez said.
the FA's legal adviser Phili p Crawford. "l will not pursue further my prole t of the violation of FA election regulations committed by the FA Executive Board during and after the December re-call election," Shaw said. "In order for the upcoming FA presidential election to go forward without legal challenge, I am resigning my po ilion." Although Shaw listed several complaints in hi grievance, one of the main complaints was over the
protest period. According to a ~ emo addressed to all faculty in the district. Shaw claims the announcemenl of the F A' results were premature and therefore null and void becau e the results were announced before the flve-day protest period. Section 16 of the election protocol stale the FA Executive Board can not accept the election results until "flve working days
See Shaw,
arships." Banks said. Interested in getting a scholarship? Your quest begins at the If San Jose City College is a Financial Aid 0 ffice, Iocated south launching pad toafour-yearschool , of Building 100 across the parking consider scholarships fuel to get lot. Ask for the Scholarship Inforyou there. A Scholarship Workshop pre- mation Guide. Read through the sented by the Honors Program and scholarships and pick ones that the Financial Aid Offlce will be you meet all the requirements. Return to the Financial Aid held in the Community Room by the Student Union from 1 - 3p.m Office and pick up an application. Most scholarships make you on Feb. 8. The workshop will let students incl ude an original essay, letters of know when, where and how to find recommendation , and sometimes a transcript. and apply for scholarships. Plan ahead to The workgive you shop was set up enough time to by counselor gather all the and Scholarinformation . ship CommitDeadline for tee member submitting apN a n c y plications and Gressley. materials is There are March 8, unless more than 60 scholarships Charlotte Von Rueden oth e rwi s e available to Financial Aid noted. transferring Turn the City College completed apstudents. The plications to the scholarships Financial Aid range from $75 to $20,000. Offlce. Von Rueden said she In the San Jose City College quickly checks over each applicaScholarship Information Guide, a tion to make sure they are compurple booklet now available in plete and applicable. the Financial Aid Offlce, there are The completed applications lists of requirements and deadlines then go in front of the 1999 San for each scholarship. los~ City College Scholarship Common misconception s by Committee, which reviews the apstudents is that you need a high plications and selects winners. grade point average and that comThe committee consists of a petition for each scholarship is too mix of instructors, supervisors, a strong. dean and a counselor. However, requirements for The applicants are notified by GPA can be as low as 2.5. mail regardless of result. All There is a wide variety of schol- scholarship winners are required arsbi ps for certain majors, ethnicity to attend the Scholarship and and even political parties (a$1 ,000 Awards Convocation on May 13. scholarship to a voting Republican student). Charlotte Von Rueden, who works in the Financial Aid Offlce, is the person to see if you have any questions regarding scholarships. As for studen ts thinking about applyi ng, she has this to offer: "You don't know until you apply." Bobbi Banks, a member of the Scholar hip Committee, says that there bas been improvement with each year. ''Wearereally pushing students and in tructors to mention schol-
''
You don't know until you try.
2
The Time
Thursday, February 4,1999
Opinion ------------------------------~Viewpoint
z
Love conquers all, including the walle
0
~~.::J::tt:1 /
§~(
!
~
Allison Fine Staff Writer
Editorial
Beware of strangers bearing cell phones
F
ree stuff, free stuff, sign-up for our credit card/ cell phone/ beeper and you'll get free stuff! M&M's, cell phones, t-shirts and credit cards are being hawked with flashing lights, large signs and booming voices at San Jose City College and colleges around the country. While they do provide needed services by coming on campus, what is the real price to students? Vendors who are attached to large companies pay the Associated Student Council $100 a day to use our campus and tbe smaller vendors spend $50 a day. The money is arguably needed, but is it etbical for a student run association to make money off of vendors who add to student debt? What is the real price to the student for all of tbe 'free stuff'? What do companies gain by giving stuff away and offering low introductory rates? Two tbings: consumer loyalty (by hooking the consumer young they gain tbe possibility of lifelong customers) and also naive, college students are often not be as savvy as their older counterparts and thus more vulnerable to 'creative contract' add-ons. For instance, a credit card vendor who was on campus the first week of school offered student<; an extremely low interest rate and money back on purchases for using his credit card. However, in fine print on the back of the application it was also added !bat there would be a $29 additional fee for all late payments and that tbe interest rate on tbe card would raise after six montbs. It does not sound like such a good deal anymore,
does it? That is not an isolated incident, however. Another popular vendor on campus the first week of the semester was a cell phone vendor. For tbe low base price of $22.49 a month, students were told tbat they would get a free cell phone with 300 free minutes a montb air time, on tbe off hours, and 60 free minutes any time. Sounds good, right? Well what happens if you want to spend more !ban ten minutes a day on the phone at night, and more than 2 minutes a day on tbe phone during the day, and who doesn't? Let's do the math. If you spend at least 30 minutes a day on tbe phone during peak hours, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m ., as most do, (that's why !bey are called peak hours) then you will spend 44 cents a minute. That's their best price for people who commit to tbe phone for two years and it would cost you, with the monthly fees, $4,728 a year. That's more than an entire year at San Jose State would cost, witb books. Great deal, huh? While we understand that City College needs to make money and tbat tbe vendors do provide a service, we think that students should be made aware of what they ' are getting into by a possibly disinterested party. Perhaps vendors which have any payment schedules attached to tbeir wares should come with a warning label, in tbe same way that tbe armed services people do.
The Times
Photo~:raphers
Jeimy Chijate, Pablo Martinez Samuel Castillo Alicia alvarey
Webmaster Jen Ayres Advertisin~:
Graphics/ Production Andi Root
r
comercialized-how-much-m~
are-you-spending-on-me-this·. honey days. Everyone loves someone is in love witb someone, eve1 isn't the traditional man-worn a relationship love. Celebrate love for what it mutual respect and c.:'lring fe for a person that is in your I~ Also, I tbink it would be not to concentrate on one day year to express tbese typ feelings, even for your spou 'special someone.' Unlike Jesus' birU1day,an day of feasting between Pilgrims and tbe Indians, thei of Valentine's Day are forever unspecifically long term. Love yourself, love otl love always. ~
Belfers?of}cy .
The Times welcome~commen Jrom the public o subjects of interest to tn' c~p{s commun.tiy. Letters Jo th~ Ed,itor and Vi~v.:point artic~es should be l submiued1 ypewrltt_rfl..if p·o~ible.J=etters and ViewpQ!!tts will be edited for clarity-and length. We especiilly 'e ncourage co~ment by student, f~culty, staff and administrators on matters of general \.. interest. Letters should not be more than 150 word_:
Free Birth Control
Editor in Chief...................................... Kristina Nicholas Assistant Editor.................................... Luisa Prieto Graphics Editor...•.......•.................•.......Mari Matsumoto Adviser................................................... Art C. Carey Staff Writers Steven J. Choy, Allison Fine, Keith Hattiz, Sbawna Lisk, Tom Spaulding, Joseph Urzua
Here it comes, once again. February 14th, Valentine's Day, is upon us. Not that I hate V-Day, but I have to admit, it's not one of my favorite holidays. The history of Valentine's Day is not widely known, unlike Christmas or Th a nksgiving, where children are taught from an early age what these holidays are truly about. Even finding a true answer to the meaning of Valentine's Day is difficult. The real Valentine was a priest in tbe third century who defied a ban on marriages during wartime. He continued to perfo rm marriages against the will of tbe reigning king, because he believed !bat marriage was tbe ultimate celebration of true love. Cupid is thought of as tbe official spokes-cherub for the holiday, tbe Santa of February perhaps. He was, in fact, tbe god of love, perhaps the pe rfec t representative for such a holiday. Today, however, Valentine's Day is very little like it was intended to be. It was intended to be a day for lovers to celebrate tbeir love for one another, a day to share with the people they love. Instead, it seems like it's become more of a day for a woman to prod tbeir significant oilier into spending money on flowers, candy, expensive presents, and fancy dinners. I have no significant other. Does this mean that I don't qualify
for Valentine's Day? Must I spend my February as just an other day wor studying, and being alone? This is what I dislike Valentine's Day. I don'tlike tbe hype lha been created around a girlfrien a boyfriend, and the need that to loom over tbe single sect society. I think that I am perfectl) without a boyfriend. Not thai I want one, but I know I don't one. The !bought of trying to up and find a person to shl holiday with seems totally at to me. What's the point in fio someone to spe nd one day when there is no love invo That defeats the purpose o holiday altogetber. So, instead, I propose Valentine's Day go back to the
Jenica Delbiaggio
1be limes is published every olher Thursday throughout !he school year by San Jose City. C~llege. j~malism students. All WlSigned article.s appearing on lh.e opinion page are editorials and reflect !he rnaJonty opm1on ~f !he editorial board. All signed coluiTUlS are !he opinion of !he writer and not necessanly !hat ofThe limes, S~ Jose City College, its administration, student government or !hat of !he San Jose/Evergreen Commwuty College D1.stnct.
The limes is locaJ.ed in Rm. 303 a1. San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave ., San Jose, CA 95128. Telephone: (408) 298-2181 , ext. 3849. Fax : (408) 288-9023. E-mail: thetimes@hounajl.com
•
Confidential and comprehensive services include ex ams, lab tests, Birth Control Pills, the Depo-Proven injection, birth control starter's kit, family planning treatment of SID's, pelvic infections, and urinary tra£1 infection, and Emergency Contraception (the "mont ing after pill.") Call Dr. Nunez for an appointment. 408-942-0980
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. 1209 S. Park Victoria Dr. Milpitas, CA 95035 (Exit Landess off I-680.)
Sports
The Times
Thursday, February 4, 1999
3
Lady Jags hit 114 against Gavilan grit Steven J. Choy Sports Editor
Pablo
Forward Kristie Reed, attempts to add to her game high,
Martine71The
24 points, against Gavilan College Wednesday .
All work and no play for men's bas ketball team Allison Fine
Staff Writer While most students spent their winter break with family , trying to relax, work or just plain being bored, the Men's basketball team didn't have the chance to relax or bang out during the entire month. Friday's loss to Foothill College brought an end to the first half of conference play. It was a thrilling game with a game winning three-point shot by Foothill with only four seconds left before the buzzer. Sophomore point guard, and team co-captain, Rash ad Jones had 13 points, six rebounds and six assists in the effort. Co-captain Jens Jensen, led the team in scoring with 19 points. Freshman guard Tayo Akinsete added 12 points and nine rebounds and fres hm a n ce nter B ryan Stephens had 10 poi nts and eight rebounds. "Friday's game was a good one," Jones said. "We were down by at least I 0 points during one point but we played hard and came back. The buzzer shot was a lucky
one." Practice was daily and games went on through the entire break. December included wins against San Francisco City College and College of Alameda. Between Christmas and New Years the Jags won a critical tournament at Chabot College by beating Canada College 62-52 in the fi nal. This win was a big being that Canada was the team that the Jags couldn ' t defeat in the San Jose City home tournament finals early in December. Rashad Jones received the Chabot tournament MVP award. J e ns Jens e n and Bryan Stephens both received all tournament honors. On December 15, the Jags began the conference season with a 75-62 wi n against Ohlone. "Right now, we sti ll have a chance to at least tie fo r first," said head coach Percy Carr. "We're really just looking for a place in the playoffs." "We know we'll have one, right now, we' re trying to figure out where."
1999 San Jose City College Baseball Schedule DAY F&J.
DAT1! T
FEB
FKI-SUN Fill-SUN TJ«<U.SAT
Tli1.IRS SAT T\1[$
nruu
SAT
T\IE$
T1roRS SAT
23
SAT
loiJN.wm T\1[$
Tl!I-'RS T
TII£S
nru
SAT
T1ID T
TUES
S· 6 12 . 14 19.21 2S • 21 4 6 9 II IJ 16 II
lt
TilES TlltRS
TlnJU.fltl
OPPONIHT
APit
15 27 29-31 I· 2 6 I 10 ll IS 17 ll 22
u
27 29 I 4 6 14-16 21 - 23 29·ll
SACRAMENTO TOURNEY HANCOCK TOURNEY MODESTO TOURNEY COLLEGE OF SEQUOIAS TOURNEY MONTEREY PENINSULA COU.IC£ CHABOT COLLEGE GAVfi.AN COLLEGE WEST VAUEY COl.I..ECE HARTNELL COI.Ll!G£ OHLONE COUEGE MJSSIONCOLU:G! CANADA COLLEGE HARTNEU COL!..ECE WEST VALLEY COLLEGE MONTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE COAST CONFER ENC1! SPRING TOURNEY CABRJU.O COLLEGE CHABOT COLLEGE CAVILAN COLU:CE CITY COLLEGE SAN FRANCISCO OHWNE COLLEGE DE ANZA COUEGE MOIITEUY PENINSULA COLLEGE GAVILAN COL!..ECE CHABOT CO~GE OKLONE COLLEGE WEST VAl.I..EY COL!..ECE HARTNELL COLU:G£ SKYLINE COLLEGE COLLEGE OF SAN MAT1!0 STATE PLAYOFFS ·I" ROU!ID STATE PLAYOFFS. 2'"' ROU!ID STATE FINAL FOUR
Pl.ACI:
TIM£
SAC CITY SANTAMARIA MOOESTO VISALIA SJCC SJCC GILROY SAltA TOGA SJCC FR.EMONT SJCC SJCC SALINAS SJCC MONTEREY TBA
!O:OOAM 6:00PM TBA 6:00PM 2:00PM 11:00 PM lOOPM 2:00PM 11:00 PM 2:00PM 1:10PM 11:00 PM 2-()0 PM 1:10 PM 121lO PM TBA
AI'TOS HAYWARD SJCC SAN FRANCISCO SJCC CUPERnNO SJCC GIUIOY SJCC
2:00PM 2:00PM 1:00 PM 21lOPM 1:00 PM 12:00 PM 1:00PM 2-()0PM ll:OOPM 2:00PM 21l0 PM ll:OOPM 2"i!OPM 1:00PM
F1lEMOIIT SARATOGA SJCC SAN BRUNO SJCC TBA TBA FltESNO
TBA TBA
TBA
"We'll be ok," said Jones . " We just need to keep our focus and play hard. " Just how hard the Jags are going to play will be seen Friday as they begin the second half of conference play against Ohlone College at 7 p.m . Expectations are high for the Jags, and Friday will help determine what level of play needed to win .
Sometimes heroes aren' talways found standing in the winner's circle. The women of Gavilan College women ' s basketball team proved that last night. Although the tide was already against them even before the game, with the loss of their star player and with their roster down to the bare minimum of five players, the team showed poise and sportsmanship by playing hard. Playing hard even against the giants of San Jose City College' s team. And giants they were, compared to the brave small soldiers of Gavilan . City College's team size stood over Gavilan, looking like a team of centers playing against a team of point guards. City College's shortest player, StephanieShiraki, 5' 3", seemed to be evenly sized with any of the Gavilan's players. Coming into the game, the Lady Jags were a perfect 8-0 in Coast Conference play and looked to be resembling the same championship squad of last year' s team. Immediately out of the gate the Lady Jags rolled onto a57-16 halftime score. In the second half City College, forced turnovers on the first two Gavilan possessions. While upping their record to 90 in the conference, the Lady Jags
C 0 L L EG E
B.S. DEGREES
0 F
also set school record for most points in a game with 114, three better than the Il l point record set around this time last year. "You know it's bad when you break the record," said guard Gina Paradiso. "I have to give them credit," said head coach Terri Oberg. 'They had no subs, lost their best player and still played hard." Kristie Reed led City College's balanced scoring attack with 24 points. With five more games to play against conference team s, the Ladies Jags will now begin focusing on post-season play. "I think we're ready (for the playoffs) ," said guard Cortney Keegan , who had 23 points. "Once we're in the playoffs we' re gonna face tougher teams." Teams like Ventura College, City College's newest rivalry. With scorn of losing the state finals to the Lady Jags,Ventura captured a victory early in the season. San Jose City 114, Gavilan 30 Gavilan-Gomez I 0-0 2, Clark 5 I -4 12, Gapoll 0-0 3, Abiang 6 0-0 13, Totals 13 1-4 30. San Jose City(22-5, 9-0)- Paradiso 0 2-2 2, Shiraki I 0-0 2, Prescott 5 2-3 13, Keegan 11 0-0 23, Lopes 4 0-0 8, Ahem 6 0-0 13, Hodges 4 0-0 8, Coughran 2 0-2 4, Reed 10 4-4 24, McCoy I 2-2 4, Totals 50 10-14 114. Halftime-Gavilan 16. San Jose City 114. Three-point goals-Lopes 1, Prescott I, Keegan I , Ahem I, Clark 1, Gapol 1, Abiang 1.
:'\ 0 T H. E
D A l\1 E
• JAVA, Networking, World Wide Web • Object Oriented Design & Programming • Connections to Industry: Internships Company Visits Advisory Council from Bay Area Companies • Small Classes, Individual Attention, Close Interaction
COMPUTER SCIENCE
• Personalized Advising
NEU'I MANAGEMENT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
For further infor mation : • V1 sir our web pagt: www.cs.cnd.edu • Call rhc Office of Admission
1')IJ() R;~l ston A v.-nu.Rdrnunr . CA ')1002-1997
(>50 -50H- _)()07 or I -HOO-Hd-0'5 -i) • E-mail ar m ·admin (a cnd.edu
YO U R REST COLLEGe CHOICE 01\: THE PENI!\:SULA
cLlo12.~0C112.APLl~12.·6 ( February 18, 19 & 20, 1999
0tt((1 {V(
........P•b.•l2.•f• OI2. •tv1•lii!I N~-A11112.~TI~~T~-,-
----~---~---------------"'~carol Abobatab/ Vanguard Dance
Natasha Carlitz
Co. High Release Dance
Come join us for a bit ofliv< mus1c before the show! Startin~ a17pm.
Thursday-Saturday @ Spm San Jose City College Theater 2100 Moorpark Ave .
Information: (408) 298-2181 x3629
Walter Chang. Kevtn r-ry. Jeanmne Vogt & Dan Delima v.1ll be perfonning a fusion of folk/ jazVpop.
Jeanette
Carol Leda/Swan
KVA Mystic Theater Robert RegaJa
Tara Munjee
Maria West
_Ll____T_h.ur.s.da_y_._Fe·b-ru.a.ry_4_._1_9-99-------------<=:(lJJrl}JlJL~------------------------T-he__T_im_e_s.._1
JEof!f ~Io .-.
·:::::}:::·::
··.::
..
·:
On the road again
'JFor Your Information• · · · •·
• ~e Artballery will be exhibiting mixed media pieces by RuUl ' TunstaUdianl.intitled "Dream Dancers", in honor of Blac~ HistOry Month from Feb. 2-24.
1
1 '
There will be live music and theatre at 8 p .m. Feb. 5-6 in San Jore City College Drama & Speech Building, room 101.
·•
• R~pre~6~tatlves from University of California, Berkeley will .give a workshop on transfer information from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on . ·· Feb. cf • KJCC is hosting a broadcasting meeting for prospective DJs. ·The meeting will begin at noon Feb. 10 in front of the broadcasting station. ASB cards are required to apply . • Leda/S wan Company presents variations on Omette Coleman' s "Lone! y Woman" in tbe City College Theater from noon to 12:50 p.m. on Feb. 10. • In honor of Black History M ontl1 , poet/perfonnance artist Kamau Daaood will perform in the City College Theater from noon to 12:50 p.m. on Feb. 17. • You are invited to celebrate t11e New Lunar Year of t11e Cat! Rabbit from 5:30-8:30 p.m. on Feb. 19 in tbe Student Union. Please remember to retUll1 your blue reservation card to t11e "TET" box by Feb. 10. • A dance performance tilled "Choreographer's Collecti ve" will be held Thursday-Saturday, at 8 p.m. Feb. , 19-20, in t11e City College Theater. • An all campus town hal l meeting will be held in tbe college theaterat1:30p.m. Feb. 23 to begin planning fortbe SanJose City College campus remodel program . If you're interested in how you can participate in creating tbe new campus please attend. For further infommtion contact Chuck Hunter at extension 3856. • In honorofBlack HistoryMontl1andWomen's History Month, novelist Terris McMahn will speak and read from her work in tbe City College Theater at 10 a .m . Feb. 24. • ASB cards benefit students in many ways, including: 10% off purchases in tbe cafeteria, book loans and applicable for scholarships. • Applications for scholarships are due March 8. Check with the Financial Aid office for more irifonnation and applications.
Compiled by Keitl1 Hattiz
Pablo Martinez/The Times Dante Mack, left, takes off on the San Jos~ City Imperial, middle, and Sherman Jones are in hOI College track on Feb. 3. Fellow track members Peter pursuit. Track season starts Feb. 5
Student officers prepare for new semester Luisa Prieto Assistant Editor Like the discussion over whether or not to buy and place a ping-pong table in the Student Union, the Associated Student Council and clubs of San 1ore City College met Feb. 3 to knock back and forth various ideas for the upcoming semester. According to ASC advisor Tamara Goldie, the request for tbe $800 table came about as a petition signed by 100 students a year ago. When the ASC decided not to pay for the recreational equipment last year, the petition was given to City College President Chui Tsangfor cosideration. Uncertain about the potential problems with dodging pong balls
• whether in their offices or out on the campus, the ASC is already at work radio station KJCC and Sigma E ta Beta (the Cosmetology Club). + Increasing student involvement on campus, as well as raising student awareness of tbe AS C. + Improving tbe ASB cards by adding a metallic strip, similar to a credit card. The improved cards could be available by next semester and will cost $6. One of ASC President Julie Rieken's plans include a monthly
AUTO INSURANCE BEST RATES on AUTO INSURANCE Free Phone Quotes No Driver Refused 4x4's Accidents Cancelled Tickets
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · · - - in the cafeteria, tbe motion for the table was denied. With that action behind tbem, theASCwentontodiscusstherest From page 1 oftheiragenda. Someoftheitems
S haw ------------------following the announcement of the unofficial results by the Elections Commissioner(s)." The recall election process ended on Dec. 11 and the unofficial vote posted via e-mail at 4:15p.m. on that day. Given the five working day rule, it cancels out Saturday and Sunday and would give Shaw until Dec. 18 to contest the results of the recall. Shaw filed a complaint on Dec. 18. On Dec. 16, FA Internal Officer David Yancey announced at tbe board meeting that the FA Executive Board, "accepted tbe results of tbe recaJI removing Spencer Shaw as the president of tbe union." This makes tbe announcementtwo days prior to t11e cut off of tbe protest period. That is iftbe Commissioners of Elections: Description of Duties was adopted, which according to Election Commissioner Mark Newton, it wasn't. According to Newton, U1e
protocol was a draft submitted by included: . . + Welcome Day, wh1ch 1s association members Emily Strauss and Henry Gee after tbe previous currently set for Feb. 17. Clubs election and was never approved by and programs are welcome to set the board. up tables in the student quad and 'These election rules were neve 1 inform students about their activireviewed nor ratified by tbe FA ties. Amongst the clubs that will Board under Spencer Shaw," Newton said.They exist only in my com- be present are ltte Ci~ College puter. Further, these rules do not i rrmes ads sell comment s pecifi call y on recall elections." Yancey also discl aims any wrong doing on behalf of the FA, ''The procedures used to bring tbe recall action were officially adopted by the FA Executive Board at its Dec. 3 meeting," said in a memo. ''The recall election was held according to tbose procedures and (S haw was) recalled." All complaints over tbe election process were rejected by Philip Crawford, designated legal adviser of t11e FA, in a letter sent to Shaw on Jan . 25. A total of204 faculty members voled in tbe recall election witl1 149 voting yes, 47 voting no, and one abstention.
lunch in the cafeteria, similar to Tsang' s brown bag lunches. Students are welcome to attend tbe weekly ASC meetings, wh ich are he ld at 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays in tbe U-200 room above tbe cafeteria. For more information about clubs, please contact tbe director ofactivitiesat298-2181, ext. 3618. For more information about the ASC, please call 298-2181, ext. 3906 or 3662.
D.U.I.
S.R. Filing Good Student Discount Call Us Now 408-244-91 00
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Mon - Sat
All Coverage Insurance <> <>
Teaching, Scientific & Computing Career Careers in : Banks. Brokerage Rrms, Insurance Companies (Financial Analyst, Statistician, Actuary)
<>
Careers in: Biotech Industry, Medical Research (Biostatistician, Research Statistician)
• • •
Excellent Preparation for Graduate Study Small Classes, Individual Attention, Close Interaction Personalized Advis ing
For further information : • Visit our web page www .cs.cnd .edu • Call the Office of Admission 650-508-3607 or 1-800-263-05 S • E-mail at mcsadmin @c nd .edu
'
I
~
•
I
'
I
I
NOTRE DAM E 1500 Ral,rnn Avenutc Bdmom , CA 91002-199