Dee Dee Enabenter brings winning record, coaching philosophy to softball team

�Sports, page 8

sPARTAN DAIL Serving San Jose State University Since 1934

WE EINE SDAY

Klansmember deserves what he gets for bombing a church in 1963

�Opinion, page 3

Debating the benefits of tripling up in dorms

opposing Views, page 2

May 2, 2001 www.spartandaily.org Volume 116, No. 62

Arsonist suspected in Joe West fire By Tiffani AnaIla

DAIL) SI 11T ii1)11012

An April 18 fire ignored by dozens of Joe West Hall residents was apparently caused by an arsonist, a San Jose State Univer-sity official said Tuesday.

University Housing Services Director Susan Hansen said 100

residents did not listen to calls to evacuate Joe West Hall.

The fire, which remains under investigation, destroyed two benches, a fence and electrical con-duits at the walkway between Joe West Hall and the Dining Com-mons, Hansen said.

The University Police Depart-ment, which is working with the

Energy, money woes continue

By Erik Anderson Y SI \ 1012 SI 01- WRI IT It

A new energy fee for students may not happen after all.

Instead, it may be the academic programs on campus that will feel the axe if alternative solu-tions for an estimated $3 million shortfall this year are not found, university officials say.

The results could be devastating, they add. University President Robert Caret said plans

are being made to roll this year’s $3 million into next year’s budget.

A combined two-year deficit could reach levels as high as $7 million to $9 million, he said.

’That’s the big chunk of money we are looking at," Caret said.

Don Kassing, vice president of administration and finance, said the amount represented nearly 5 percent of the university’s total general budget of $184 million.

"That is substantial," he said. A normal utility bill for the campus run,

about $4 million out of an operating expense bud-get of $31 million, Kassing said.

The $9 million energy deficit brinp the total utility bill to $13 million.

He said that the remaining $153 million of the total general budget goes toward faculty and staff salary and benefits.

"That really wrecks the capacity to do any-thing else," Kassing said.

One solution suggested by Caret last week at his monthly press conference would be to spread the costs among the university’s four divisions

� see EN E RC V. Pave 4

49ers’Walsh honored with Tower Award

13 Julian .1. Ramo).

DAIIN so �ro Wsiii

Fame and honor are nothing new for San Francisco 49ers general manager and vice pres-ident Bill Walsh. From the National Football League Hall of Fame to the Alan B. Simpkins Center, his contributions are synonymous with Bay Area sports.

Walsh, whose Spartan and 49er apparel hang side-by-side in the Simpkins Center, was named the 2001 Tower Award winner by San Jose State University President Robert Caret on April 17.

Walsh, the head coach of the 1980s 49ers’ dynasty that won three Super Bowls in the decade, received both his bachelor’s (1954) and master’s (1958) degrees in education at SJSU.

"It’s (Tower Award) something I would have never expected as an undergraduate and as a graduate student," Walsh said.

The Tower Award is the highest honor given by the university that is not an honorary degree, Caret said. The award, in its 32nd year, is given out annually to an alumnus, alumna or friend of the university who has made a signifi-cant contribution to SJSU.

Past winners include U.S. Secretary of Trans-portation Norm Mineta and Judo coach Yosh Uchida.

Along with his staff, Caret said he had been � see WALSH. Page 4

4

California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, has no sus-pect, said Cpl. Amado Ramirez of the UPD, but the department knows that the fire was started between 4:20 a.m. and 5 a.m.

The UPD will look for arsonists who are on parole in the local area who could have committed the crime, Ramirez said.

The fire, which was caused by an accelerant, a kind of fuel, could have caused millions of dollars of’ damage had the fire broken the basement window and entered the building endangering those who did not evacuate, Ramirez said.

"We’re lucky it (the fire) was outside and that the bridge con-necting the Dining Commons to

Joe West was cement," Ramirez said. "Otherwise, it would have lit up pretty good."

Because of the failure of resi-dents to evacuate the building, the Residential Life Staff, which con-sists of Resident Advisers and Res-ident Directors from different Res-idence Halls at SJSU, has been conducting workshops since the

fire discussing the danger of not leaving the building when the fire alarm is pulled, Hansen said.

Those who failed to evacuate Joe West Hall on April 18 must perform community service by talking to other residents about the dangers of not evacuating,

� See JOE WEST, Page t,

Lifting their spirits higher A line of cheer hope-fuls stay in sync during

a tryout routine. The women were just a few of the 43 who tried out for the San Jose State

University cheer squad. Twenty-one women and five men made the final team that will represent San Jose State Universi-ty in the 2001-2002 sea-

son.

� See story and photos, Page 5

tar K�,, Ina ),///1 f�ill

A.S. member recognized by CSU system It% .1cii4 I orreS

Doll, \%tolos

Corina Herrera was one of 21 stu� dents throughout the state to receive a California State University award for community service.

Herrera, a senior double-majoring in sociology and Spanish, was the only stu-dent at San Jose State University to receive the Students That Are Recog-nized for Service, or STARS, award.

The award is given to students who demonstrate an ongoing commitment to serving the community through social

� "She’s very outspoken and takes initia-

tive. She’s always the one speaking out."

justice, economic, health, public safety or environmental issues, according to the CSU Office of Public Affairs.

Herrera is active in various communi-ty services, including gang prevention, homeless action and INVST, the Interna-tional and National Volunteer Service

tna� Brnlees Daily Ste

Jazz Rodriguez and Tiffany Quintana danced the "Rancheras of Mexico" on Tuesday at the Gamma Zeta Alpha Fraternity house on San Fernando Street. Menudo and horchata, a Mexican rice and cin-namon drink, were served with other types of Mexican food.

\ Nisperos.. nu:mho 01 INVS

Training program. She was nominated for the award by

sociology Professor Bob Gliner, who) said Herrera is a model for other students.

"Other people pay attention when she talks," Gliner said. "I’ve seen her when she does her service (gang prevention).

She has a really good rapport and really good character � a lot of integrity. She’s a scholar activist ."

Herrera said she balances her time between classes, the gang prevention program, working with homeless chil-dren and being the Associated Students director of student fee affairs.

Her normal day lasts from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., she said, often with meetings dur-ing her lunch break.

Although these activities keep her busy. Herrera said she wouldn’t have it

� %ee HERR! R k io 4

Cinco de Mayo celebration continue 11 he% in Higuchi

1)�11 %%KWH

Red, white and green streamers flew above the Gamma Zeta Alpha Fraternity house from noon to 2 p.m. Tuesday as members of the fraternity offered free food and brought in a mariachi group to celebrate Cinco de Mayo.

The house was decorated with the tradi-tional colors of the Mexican flag, as well as a mural that featured painted pictures of the Latino community.

The fraternity brothers prepared a large table spread with homemade Mexican dishes with some help from their parents as an addi-tion to their week long celebration, said Jesus Martinez, a sophomore criminal justice major and fraternity member.

Some of the students attending filled their plates with Mexican rice, chicken salad, posole � a traditional dish prepared with beans and chicken � layered green, red and white jello and an assortment of Mexican pas-tries made of sweet flaky pink bread.

Some students in attendance showed their festive spirit with large sombreros as well as large-brimmed cowboy hats.

On the sidewalk in front of the house, a mariachi band dressed in black suits with sil-ver studs played "Nortenas," a type of mari-achi music that features Spaniel folk songs, Martinez said.

"The food was great, and the music was excellent," said Amy Ruiz, a junior business major. "It was a good (outcome."

The group sang tunes, which were accom-panied by violins and trumpets, while those who attended sat and ate on the lawn and enjoyed the sunny weather.

"It’s a good time to hang out," said Maria Lobato, a junior majoring in management information systems. "This is a good way to share our culture."

The celebration wan free to any students who wanted to attend and was designed to help share the Latino culture with the com-

� see CINCO DE MAYO, Page 4

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2001 SPARTAN DAILY P I (C)

SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY

it a good idea to have three people living in a dorm room?

SJSU students save money by tripling up Triple dorms limit freedoms, privacy Commuting to school is one problem I can do without. Parking is another story. Those who live on

campus don’t have to deal with these two traumatizing dilemmas, yet many students continue to complain about the triple room dorms at San Jose State University.

With the high cost of living in the Bay Area, most college students struggle with one financial cost after another. Housing is merely one example.

According to an article in the San Jose Mercury News, the downtown area of San Jose has become a hip place to live.

John Tacci, the project manager of Ventana Property Services, said the downtown area doesn’t attract the kind of people who can afford $1,450 to $2,500 a moot li to rent

one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Moreover, Tacci said the majority of what we’re seeing is a lot of high-tech employees who are being transferred here from other parts of the country, or even other parts of the world.

He’s talking about soft-\ 111 1/4,1 \II. WRITER ware engineers and execu-

tives in the Silicon Valley, not college students.

Depending on which meal plan a student chooses, the cost of living in a two-person dorm costs about $6,610 per year.

Martin Castillo, the community relations coordinator for hous-ing, said that due to the rising demand of on-campus housing, SJSU began implementing triple rooms two years ago.

He said the idea came from sister schools that converted rooms to fit the rising number of students who choose to live on campus.

Although the rooms were designed for two students, the rooms were converted to fit the needs of three students.

And what college stu-dents would pass up the opportunity to save a few bucks?

Not just a few bucks, but $1,020.

Imagine what a college student can buy with more than $1,000 � the possibili-ties are endless: maybe pay off a few debts, buy a new wardrobe or save the money for a rainy day.

When it comes to money, students shouldn’t complain. Another thing students shouldn’t complain about is the shar-

ing the room. Whether it’s a two-room or three-room dorm, stu-dents will have to adjust to their living quarters.

It isn’t easy to share, but we should all know that there are sacrifices we all have to make. In this vast world of technology. there are numerous space-saving solutions.

People can go to the nearest Wal-Mart or Home Depot to buy a closet organizer or storage boxes to put away their precious items.

And pack rats should know that they can’t keep everything in a dorm room, so toss away the needless junk or send it home to Mommy and Daddy.

Remember, college is all about sacrifices � surviving in the Silicon Valley is a sacrifice all in itself

College is another. Not only do students learn more in their designated major, but

they will also learn a few valuable experiences that they will use later on in life.

That includes ideals such as sharing, learning to tolerate dif-ferent types of people and adapting to new lifestyles and change of environment.

Whether experiences are good or bad, each person is bound to get a little something that they can take from a situation and deal with for the rest of their lives.

Castillo said returning residents have more priority in choos-ing a dorm, and he was surprised that a significant number of’ students want to live in triple rooms.

"’They like living with two friends," he said. "It’s definitely more than we expected."

Craig Elliot, the assistant director of residential life, said triple rooms are not for every student but rather an option that some appreciate and some don’t.

"We’re trying to help as many students as possible without negatively affecting the rest of the com-munity," Elliot said.

After all, it’s a student’s decision to dorm, and he or she will have to deal with the consequences that go along with that choice.

Imagine what a college student

can buy with more than

$1,000 � the possibilities are

endless.

Karen Kabiling is a Spartan Daily Staff Writer.

Imagine occupying a 12-by-15-foot dorm room with three other students, a bunk bed, an additional bed, three desks, three dressers, two closets and a bookshelf. It’s not "three’s company," it’s three’s a crowd. On the other hand, life is good if you still live at home in your own room with your own space, your

own closet, your own desk and your own television. People never realize the true benefits of having their own room. My room is a part of my identity � my own private place to be.

For some of the San Jose State University students who have to live in the Residence Halls, freedom and privacy are no longer a privilege.

j4,, For the third year in a row, SJSU students are subjected to participating in a lottery to find out the fate of their living standards.

...1"s So is the affordability of a three-occu-pant dorm room worth the risk of losing your freedom and privacy?

As an only child, I always wondered what it would be like to have a room-mate. So last year, I decided to rent half of my room to one of my friends.

To my surprise, we got along great. We never had any problems.

We were both considerate of each other’s space and privacy. We shared food, the telephone bill and even shared the rent. I thought it wasn’t a bad experience at all. But then again, we already had an established friendship.

For new freshmen living in the dorms, they must go through the motions of getting to know a stranger, becoming friends and learning to trust them.

Granted, by the end of year some students add a new friend to their list, but others tend to reminisce about their "roommates from hell."

According to Martin Castillo, community relations coordinator of the University Housing Services since 1999, the demand for housing has increased because an additional 2,000 students will be enrolling, therefore making it more difficult for students to grab a room.

The only positive outlook on this sit-uation is the affordability of the space.

Castillo said the difference between a double occupancy and triple occupancy is $1,020 for the academic year.

The amount of rent students pay depends on the meal plan they choose for the academic year. Students have a wtheoeikce. of having 10, 14 or 19 meals per

According to SJSU’s University Housing Services Web site, the most affordable meal plan for a double-occu-pant room is the 10-meal plan, which garners the student 10 meals per week, not including weekends.

According to Mario Avalos, a freshman biology major and student assis-tant in the housing department, a student pays a double-occupant rate of $6,610 for the academic year. For triple occupancy, it’s $5,590.

If students decide on the monthly plan, they can make 10 incremental payments. For double occupancy, students pay $661 per month, and for triple occupancy, they pay $559.

Castillo said that 17 rooms would be added to the current 150 rooms, making 167 rooms that would normally be doubled into triples. He said the state fire marshal’s office has already cleared these rooms.

According the Web site, for a double-occupancy room to be made into a triple, all that must be added is a desk, bed and dresser.

Susan Hansen, director of University Housing Services, said she does not agree with the tripling option but agrees that it is the only affordable option for the students at the moment.

Based on past research of other universities, SJSU’s housing services have delved into other resources to try to alleviate the housing problems.

Hansen said that SJSU housing did some research into a method used by UC Santa Cruz.

The method was renting out local hotel rooms to students. Hansen said this would not work because each room would be priced at $100 per night.

Michael Yim, a freshman computer engineering major, lives with two other people in a room at Washburn Hall.

He said he is still getting accustomed to the lack of privacy in his room. Yim said it was difficult to get accustomed to sharing a room with two other people, since like most people, Yim had his own room growing up.

When he applied for housing, Yim said he originally checked the option for double occupancy, but he checked the box that stated he would consid-er a triple room if doubles weren’t available, to make sure he was guaran-teed a space.

4’1"e’ Because claiming space is based on a first-come, first-served basis, Yim said he took the option of paying an additional $50 extra to move a week

earlier than most students. Having your room to yourself provides peace of mind, a sense of freedom to do what you want and a

sense of identity. Sharing a room with another person, especially a friend, isn’t so bad, as I’ve learned. But if the occupancy starts with three, prepare to be invaded.

Illustration by Dawn Bozack

\ ’s I t I I NXIR It

Ifs the affordability of a three-occupant dorm room worth the risk of losing your freedom and privacy?

Vivian Bejarin is a Spartan Daily Staff Writer.

TALKING HEADS If it saved you money, would you decide to triple up in the dorms?

"No, because I still think they are too expensive "

"No, thanks. Have you seen those? They are already small enough. I’m not going to stay with two other people."

"Yes, just to save on money " "Not for me, but if it’s going to lower the expenses of other students, and they don’t mind, I say go for it."

"No. I just prefer to live else-where, because it’s so expen-sive out here."

"No. I need my own privacy and be able to do my home-work alone."

Scher Haneed - Manuel Zarate Miriam Palmer -- Juan Vallejo � Asma Jaleel Binh Ngo freshman freshman freshman senior senior senior

computer science civil engineering biology sociology computer science computer engineering

A

Compiled by Yesenia Santana and photos by Troy Bayless

�

SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY - SPARTAN DAILY COIPINION WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2001 .��

Klansman deserving of life in prison Tlorty-eight years ago a bomb

was planted in a church. The explosion tore through the

exterior brick wall of the church, killing four girls.

Eleven-year-old Denise McNair and three 14 year-old girls, Addie Mae Collins, Cynthia Wesley and Carole Robertson, were found dead in the downstairs lounge.

The bomb was at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birming-ham, Ala.

The date was Sept. 15,1963. The incident was considered the

deadliest attack against the civil rights movement.

Tuesday, the Alabama jury deliberated for two and a half hours and sentenced Thomas Blanton Jr. to life in prison.

It’s about time. The 62-year-old was the second

former-Klansman to be convicted of planting the bomb.

The first Klansman, Robert "Dynamite Bob" Chambliss, was convicted of murder in 1977 � he died in prison in 1985.

Blanton’s case was reopened after a 1993 meeting in Birming-ham, Ala., the place of the incident, because of a meeting between FBI officials and black ministers, according to the Associated Press.

The investigation was not revealed publicly until 1997, how-ever, until agents went to Texas to talk to former Klansman Frank Cherry, who was indicted last year.

Cherry’s trial, however, was delayed after evaluations raised questions about his mental compe-tency, the San Francisco Chronicle

reported. The Justice Department said

the reason for reopening the cases was that J. Edgar Hoover, the director of the FBI 20 years ago, had blocked prosecution of Klans-men in the bombing.

But in 1963, the church bomb-ing invigorated the civil rights movement, and efforts to get rid of the segregation laws gained momentum.

Blanton’s defense attorney, John Robbins, said he would try to get a new trial outside of Birming-ham, Ala.

He also said the lack of white men on the jury � there were eight white women, three black women and one black man � "absolutely hurt Blanton."

What about the families of the girls who were killed? Weren’t they "absolutely hurt" by the death of a loved one?

What about the girls he killed? They had their whole lives ahead of them.

VVhat about the whole commu-nity? He bombed a church, a place where people are supposed to be safe.

The action taken by Blanton in

1963 was in response to civil rights demonstrations � the church was a rallying point for protesters, said U.S. Attorney Doug Jones.

"Tom Blanton saw change and didn’t like it," Jones said.

Things are different now. Things have changed. I wonder if Blanton likes the

way hie life is changing now. The FBI had planted a hidden

microphone in his apartment in 1964.

Blanton described himself as a clean-cut guy: "I like to go shoot-ing. I like to go fishing. I like to go bombing."

I like to go bombing � think about it for a minute � if he likes it, wouldn’t he do it again?

He had plans to. It’s on the tape. The FBI has him talking about bombing "my next church." They have him talking about being through with women � "I’m going to stick to bombing churches."

And they’re going to ask for another trial.

They’re going to try for another city

And they’re going to try to get him off the hook.

Let him rot. Let him sit in a cell with no out-

side contact. Let him stay there until they

bring him out of the prison the way they brought those girls out of the church.

In a body bag.

Michelle Jew is the Spartan Daily Managing Editor

"Spoiled" appears Wednesdays.

SpartaGuide Today

SJSU Graduation Evaluators Graduation workshop, 9 a.ni in the

Engineering building. Rooni 189. For more information, call the evaluations department at 924.2081

Bath Spring 2002 Infornsational meeting, noon to 1 p rn

in Dwight Bentel Hall. Room 107 For more information, call Arlene Okerlund at 924-4449

Marketing Association Last meeting of the semester. Get

tips and insights from guest speakers from Adobe and Oracle, 4,30 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Pacifica room, located in the Student Union

Philosophy Colloquium John Corcoran, professor of philoso-

phy, presents "Aristotle’s Theory of Deductive Reasoning," 4 p.m in the Uni-versity Club. For more information, call Bo Mou at 924.4502.

Students for the Truth Come find out what the students are

discovering, and enjoy a free lunch. noon to 1 p.m. in the Montalvo rooin, located in the Student Union For more informa-tion, call Pat Ha at 910.4258.

Chicano Experience at SJSU Open Forum sharing and addressing

Chicano students’ experiences III higher education, specifically at S’JSU. noon to 1 30 p in the Multicultural Center.

located on the third floor of the Student Union For more information, call 924. 6255

Students for Justice Meeting, 6.30 pin. in the Pacheco

room, located us the Student Union. For more information. call Vanessa at 924-4578

Catholic Campus Ministry CFC Youth for Christ, 7,30 p.m. in

the Guadalupe room, located in the Stu. dent Union For more information, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610.

Department of Nutrition and Food Science

The latest body composition testing. It’s quick, easy and painless. Cost is $5 per student, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the Central Classroom building, Room 221. For more information, call Sherry at 206-7599.

Thursday

Gerontology Department "Ride the Age Wave ... and Make a dif-

ference." Surfing for Life film presenta-tion. Panel discussion to follow, 1,30 p.m. to 3,30 p.m. in the Multicultural Center, located in the Student Union. For more information, call Nancy Hikoyeda at 924-2938.

sispirit.org Labyrinth on campue. All are wel.

come. 10 a m. to 3 p.m. by the Seventh Street barbecue pits. For more informa-

tion, R Wharton at 605-10IR.

Student Occupational Therapy Association ISOM)

Toys and games drive Toys sad .-games will be collected and donated to � local charity Boxes are located in the Central Classroom building, Floom 203

Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MECh/O

Weekly meeting, 3 30 p m in the Chi. cano Resource Center, located in Modular A For more information, call Adriona Garcia at 655-6785

Environmental Resource Center Earth Day event "Clean and Green

Energy," 10 a m to 3 p m at the Student Union Amphitheater For more informa-tion, call Carol Wilhoit at 499.1432.

REACH Program Brown Bag. *Stress, stress, stress’

Remaining Healthy in Stressful Times � with the Health Education Program Peer Educators,- noon to 1,30 p.m. in the Pacheco room, located in the Student Union. For more information, call Jane Boyd at 924-5950

Asian American Studies Program Art Exhibit, "Heading East, Califor-

nia’s Asian Pacific Experience. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Multicultural Center, locat-ed in the Student Union. For more infor-motion, call Alex Yamato at 924-5751.

Spottd tadde 01 pow aded free of charge to students.

fd-oln and staff members The drodltne for entrtee

noon three u toeing dare before the desored publication

date Ehtel forms art at allabt. fhe Spartan Daiir

OM. Spirt resmationa mat nyutre Maim of @menus.

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SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL

E scrubs e Editor Mike Osegueda Nlanaging Editor Michelle Jew Production Editors Monica L Ewing, Doug Rider Opinion Editor Minal V Gandhi Sports Editor Ben Aguirre h. Sports Copy Editor Clarissa Altentera A & E Editor Beau Do. long Assistant A & E Editor fiffarti Copy Editor Emily B Zurich Photo Editor Chns Preosolos Photo Chief Jackie D’Antonm

Senior Staff %titers Enk Anderson. Christina Lucarom, D S Perez Staff %%titers Vision Storm. E. Espino, Kevin ’twitch’, Karen Kabiling George Moore, Julian Ramos. Jordan Robertson, Ycsenia Santana. Jena Torres Photographers fray Bayless. Oinsd &non Knstopher Gainey. Mark Kocina. 13avid Rosa!, Yoshi’ Sepma Artist Da.n Pocock

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Spartan Daily. San Jose State tint) ersity, One

Washington Square. San Jose. CA 95192-0149

Letters One person’s crime does not mean society is bad Iam

responding to an article written by Christina Lucarotti in the May 1 edi-

tion of the Spartan Daily. I think she is wrong to say

that the 7 -year-old girl who was brutally raped by a sick, deranged man was the victim of a violent society.

Society is not the one who raped this innocent child; it was an individual who did. By say-ing that the society caused the rape, Lucarotti is saying that I, being part of the society, played a part in this.

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Now, I know this was not her intention, but I think that say-ing such things send out the wrong message.

One of the problems with many people in today’s society is that they continue to divert the blame of one person’s actions to the rest of society.

Lucarotti also said that we haven’t figured out how to pro-tect our children.

I must sadly say that there is no way that we can protect our children from horrible acts like this.

When someone can climb into the window of a child’s home during a party, kidnap her and kill her, like in the case of Polly Klass, what else is there to do?

The only thing that will work in protecting children is making sure each individual takes per-sonal responsibility in keeping children safe.

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A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or point of vim that has appeared in the Spartan Daily.

Submissions become the property of the Spartan Daily and ma he edited for clarity.. grammar, libel and length. Submissions must contain the author’s name, � address, phone number, signature and major.

Submissions may be put in the Letters to the Editor box at the Spartan Dail). Office in Dwight Bentel Hall Room 209, sent by. fax to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at SDAILYirtlimc.sjsusedu or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, San Jose State University.. One liVashington Square. San Jose. CA 95192-0149.

Editorials are written by, and are the consensus of, the Spartan Daily edi-tors, not the staff.

Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily. reflect the views of the Spartan Daily. the School ofloumalism and Mass Communications or SJSU.

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ENERGY: University hopes to makc

up costs without harming academics � continued from Page I

along with the athletic depart-ment.

Each division would assume its share of the deficit according to its share of the budget, Caret said.

Under such a plan, Academic Affairs would cover 75 percent � $6.75 million � of the $9 million deficit.

!Ceasing said that the amount would be tough for the academic division to make up, since more than 85 percent of its budget already goes toward faculty and staff’ salary and benefits.

If it takes 5 percent to cover the extra energy costs, then that leaves 10 percent to cover the rest of the budget, he said.

"That’s extremely difficult," ICassing said. "It starts to impact your programs. It does that pretty quickly."

Looking at his own division, Kissing said it would be very diffi-cult to cover its share of the $9 million, which would total $1.53 million.

Kassing said he would not fill positions, rather he would leave them open. He said he would also cut operating costs dramatically.

!ceasing said, however, that the Academic Senate’s advisory com-mittee was working with the pres-ident’s senior staff on a number of options.

Ken Swisher, from the Califor-nia State University’s public affairs office, confirmed that the chancellor was looking for solu-tions on a system-wide level, including obtaining additional funds from the state.

But because the state legisla-ture needed to revise its budget first � a standard procedure sched-uled for mid-May � the chruicellor would have to wait until then to take any definite action, he said.

Sylvia Hutchinson, San Jose State University director of com-munications and public affairs, said that the university was also looking toward the state budget process as a means for finding the needed resources.

"That is the thing we are hop-ing for now," she said. "We want to make up the cost without harming academic quality."

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veopment servi Pe $135,000

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Regarding a new energy fee for students, Hutchinson said that there was no plan at the moment.

There was no dollar figure either, she said.

ELSCO DE MAYO: E;e4M.

scheduled to continue throughout week

� continued from Page I

munity, said Guillermo Fernan-dez, a sophomore art major.

Gamma Zeta Alpha is one of the only Latino-based fraternities and is established in 10 schools around California, including Stanford, Martinez said.

"I just came out to see my peo-ple in action," said Julio Romo, a junior majoring in management inforrnation systems. "I think it’s great that we have an organiza-tion like this one that makes Cinco de Mayo a fun festival."

The members of Gamma Zeta

Alpha have been planning various events to help spread Cinco De Mayo excitement, Ruiz said.

"’This fraternity is doing differ-ent things all week," Ruiz said. "Just the other day they had Aztec dancers."

The fraternity is scheduled to serve carne asada, or grilled steak, tomorrow in front of their house from noon to 2 p.m. for free to continue the celebration this week.

The group is also slated to have a free concert in the Student Union Barrett Ballroom on May 12 at 8 p.m.

McDonald’s enters coffee business with ’McCafe’

CHICAGO (API � Hold the fries � make it a latte and a scone to go.

Hoping to win over some of the gourmet coffee crowd from Star-bucks, McDonald’s is opening its first U.S.-based McCafe this week in downtown Chicago after enjoy-ing success with the concept abroad.

The experimental McCafe, located behind Marshall Field’s flagship department store and sandwiched between two busy streets, offers high -end coffee and desaerts in a 30-seat cafe designed to look like a French bistro.

If it works, restaurant industry experts say dozens or hundreds more U.S. McCafes could follow. If it doesn’t, it will join such McFail-urea as Arch Deluxe, the Big Xtra

and McPizza. "It could be a great neve thing

for McDonald’s. It’s good comple-ment to their existing restau-rants," said Douglas Christopher, analyst for Crowell, Weedon and Co. in Los Angeles. "But there’s competition from Starbucks and some individual places. It remains to be seen."

McCafe is the fast-food chain’s latest effort to beef up domestic sales whose growth has shrunk as the fast-food market nears satura-tion point. The company has added new items to its menus and has acquired chains including Boston Market, Chipotle Mexican Grills and Pret A Manger.

The upscale desserts will be served with stainless steel silver-ware on fine china.

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NEWS SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY - SPARTAN DAILY

HERRERA: Involved in variety of activities including work with teens

� continued from Page I

any other way. "It kind of fulfills me," she

said. "It’s like my hobby. Other people have baseball or golf. Mine is serving others, helping people, especially youth. Youth are my main focus."

She became involved in work-ing with youth and gang preven-tion in high school six years ago in Hayward, Calif, where she grew up.

She has been involved for three years, she said, with the program, STAND, Striving Toward Achievement with New Direction, which is a city of San Jose-sponsored youth interven-tion service.

Herrera said she finds satis-faction in helping 11- to 21-year-old girls in the program.

"A lot of these girls don’t even feel like college is an option," she said. "I like to be there to tell them college is an option. What they’re going through, I’ve kind of gone through. It’s kind of eas-ier for them to hear someone who has actually gone through it."

While growing up, Herrera said, she lost friends because of the bad choices they made and the consequences of those choic-es.

They either passed away, got hurt or ended up in jail, she said, and those experiences led her to want to help young people make better choices.

Herrera said she spent last summer doing various commu-nity services across the country as a member of INVST.

During the trip, she spent two weeks at the Navajo Nation, located at the four points of Ari-zona, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado.

While there, Herrera and other members of the program helped clean, pull weeds and assemble desks and "sweat lodges," or huts in which the

Navajo people bring hot lava rocks and perform ceremonies.

At the end of the trip, she spent a week in a homeless shel-ter in San Jose with only a dollar in her pocket.

The experience was eye-open-ing, she said.

"It made you realize a lot of things," Herrera said, "We drive alongside people asking for money. They don’t have money or food to eat. During that week, I was asking for money. That week was like, Wow, this is what they go through.’ It makes you realize how much you do have."

In June, she said she plans to spend three weeks in Cuba and Jamaica, where she will help build homes and work with chil-dren.

She is also involved with the Community Homeless Alliance Ministry.

Each Monday night she works with homeless children doing workshops, watching movies and other activities.

"It’s their night, for them to feel special," Herrera said.

Vanessa Nisperos, another member of INVST, said Herrera stands out as a leader in the pro-gram.

"She’s very outspoken and takes initiative," Nisperos said. "She’s always the one speaking out."

Scott Myers-Lipton, the direc-tor of the INVST program, said Herrera is outstanding because of her interest in looking at the root cause of social problems and tries to find ways to change them.

"She’s an incredibly active student � someone that SJSU should be incredibly proud of," Myers-Lipton said.

But Herrera said she was uneasy about receiving the award.

"I don’t do it for the honors," she said. "I kind of didn’t even want it, because I know a lot of people who deserve it."

Atari( Kocitta Daily Stql)

Corina Herrera, a sociology major, was one of 21 California State University students to receive the STARS Award (Students That Are Recognized for Service). Herrera also volunteers at the Parks, Recreation & Neighborhood Services and Turn it Around/STAND for Women programs, which help women in gang trouble.

WALSH: Presentation to be held at 6 p.m. Saturday in Barrett Ballroom

� continued from Page I

collecting the nanies Of potential recipients for a year, and there were also several discussions about picking an honoree.

"I pick the most deserving of the deserving," Caret said.

A graduate of Hayward High School, Walsh attended the Col-lege of San Mateo, where he played football and baseball before coming to SJSU.

Walsh said he chose to transfer to SJSU for three reasons.

"It’s a great school for coach-ing, great location, and the best -looking women," he said.

Walsh, 69, said he met his wife of 45 years, Geri, while attending SJSU and that he made lifelong friendships on campus and as a member of the football team. He was also on the boxing team.

Walsh played for the Spartans from 1952 to 1953 under head coach Bob Bronzan and was a graduate assistant under Bron-zan in 1956.

During the time that he was an assistant to Bronzan, Walsh was also the head coach of the junior varsity football team at SJSU. One of his Bay Area coach-ing opponents was John Ralston,

� "I take pride in the

university. It has developed an

outstanding reputation and national respect."

!till Walsh. 49ers’ general manager

currently an assistant to the ath-letics director at SJSU.

Ralston, who was head coach of UC Berkeley’s junior varsity team at that time, began a friendship with Walsh that continues today.

"He’s very deserving of the award," Ralston said. "I’m sur-prised that he hadn’t won it years ago."

Ralston was also head coach of the Spartan football team from 1993 to 1996.

Ralston said Walsh has always taken pride in being an SJSU graduate and noted that the uni-versity is one of two that has pro-duced two Super Bowl winning head coaches. The other school to produce a pair of Vince Lombardi

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Trophy winners is the University of Arkansas.

SJSU alumnus Dick Vermeil joined Walsh as a Super Bowl champion when he led the St. Louis Rams to Super Bowl XXXIV in 2000.

After leaving SJSU. Walsh coached football and taught at Washington High School in Fre-mont from 1962 to 1965. He con-tinued coaching at various levels, including the NFL as an assis-tant, until his first collegiate head-coaching job.

Walsh was the head coach at Stanford University from 1977 to 1978 before becoming head coach of the 49ers in 1979. In 1993, he became the 14th head coach to be

enshrined into the NFL Hall of Fame and became a member of SJSU football’s ring of honor at Spartan Stadium in 1998.

Caret said that throughout the years Walsh has not forgotten his alma mater and has remained an active figure.

"He has been thoughtful and helpful to the university," Caret said. "He has had an impact."

Charles Whitcomb, a faculty athletics representative, said that he has seen Walsh at a number of athletics department activities, including fund-raisers.

"When he has been called on, he has always been a player," Whitcomb said. "He has always given the university credit. He is a true Spartan at heart."

Walsh said he tries to help whenever he can, as a way of giv-ing back to the university.

"I take pride in the university," he said. "It has developed an out-standing reputation and national respect."

The award presentation is scheduled for 6 p.m. Saturday in the Barrett Ballroom of the Stu-dent Union. Tickets are $150 per person. Anyone interested can call (4081 924-1472 for informa-tion.

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Spirit in numbers 43 SJSU and high school students vie for spots on cheer squad

PDOTOS AND TEXT B1 MARK KOCINA / DADA’ STAFF

0 ak Grove High School senior Apple Sioson bounced with anticipation

and exuded energy as she awaited the chance to earn a spot on the San Jose State University cheer squad.

Sioson was one of 43 of the most spirited Spartans and high school students who jumped, kicked and yelled for the chance to represent their university as the 2001-2002 Spirit Squad on the weekend of April 6 to April 8.

"All of the participants got points for just coming. The hard-est part is walking through the door on the first day," said Jenise Mills, the Spartan cheer coach.

Jill Hernandez, a second-year cheerleader, added, "It can be pretty intimidating trying out the first year. The returnees try to do a little competing and a little coaching to help out the new girls."

During the tryout, the 43 hope-fuls learned the fight song dance. a sideline cheer, and practiced hours of stunting. The stunts con-sisted of lifts and basket tosses that involved complete and utter confidence in the spotter.

"Stunting is very hard. You def-initely have to have the mindset of hard work and dedication," said Kelly "Rece" Farley, a stunter. Far-ley worked hard as he tossed girls through the air and caught their shoes in the palms of his hands.

Sioson was one of those girls who weren’t afraid of heights or falling.

Repetition was the key word as every aspect of the tryout was done repeatedly.

"By day two, it was obvious who had practiced and who was taking it seriously," Mills said.

The repetition paid off because

Right, Shawna Salado, left, and Shannon

Birt share a laugh minutes

after finding that they had both

made the squad.

professional cheerleaders were brought in to judge the hopefuls.

Michelle Reed, former Golden State Warrior cheerleader, and Michelle LaHerran, former War-rior and San Francisco 49er cheer-leader, judged the girls on their dance, cheer and kicks.

"We wanted different judges who were not affiliated with the team so that there was no bias," Mills said. "Their main job was to observe attitude."

After a whole weekend of stressful, yet fun, tryouts, "the list" was posted on a yellow piece of notebook paper on the door of the room that the 43 hopefuls spent cheering in.

"I was expecting a big turnout with a lot of potential, and that is what we got," Hernandez said.

Mills said there were some hard decisions in choosing the team.

"We had a lot of really great

!Er

talent and a lot of girls that really gave it their all," she said.

Twenty-one women and five men made the final squad - a number that more than doubles last year’s 10-member squad.

The 13 women and one man who are new to the team, which is still searching for more male par-ticipants, will soonsilieseverlow-quickly cheering will engulf their lives.

"The squad plays one of the biggest roles in my college life. On top of three to four hours of prac-tice three days a week, plus games, plus promotions and vol-unteer work, you find that you are always in the public eye," Hernan-dez said.

Sioson will soon find this out. She will still be bouncing with

energy since being selected as a Spartan cheerleader.

Her tryout was a success. She made "the list."

Left, forty-three men and women tried out for next year’s San Jose State University cheer squad. Twenty one women and five men made the final team.

Below, Kimberley Haley looks on as Teresa Chavez shows the judges a jump dur-ing the cheer tryouts. The girls had to per-form a cheer, the fight -song dance and com-plete three different jumps during the tryout.

Far left, from right to left, former profes-sional cheer-leaders Michelle Reed and Michelle LaHerran and Spartan stunter Daniel Glimpse-Medi-na watch Leanne Hopper per-form the fight-song dance.

Left, Dan Razum shows off his strength by lifting a hope-ful Spartan cheerleader over his head during the stunt clinic. The clinic gave the judges a chance to see how the girls interacted with strangers.

6 WFONFSDAN. MAN 2. 2001 N EWS SAN JOSF STATE INIVFRAITY - SPARTAN DAILY

JOE WEST: $2,000 reward offered

by University Police and Crime Stoppers

� continued from Page 1

Hansen said. "Having witnessed firsthand

injuries to students, the damage to buildings, the damage to rooms, it worries me that students don’t understand how quick a fire can move," Hansen said in reference to the Oct.19, 1991 Moulder Hall fire in which 21 residents suffered injuries that included serious burns, smoke inhalation and bro-ken bones.

"They need to understand that they need to leave the building," she said.

Lt. Bruce Lowe of the UPD said he also experienced the Moulder Hall fire, from which some resi-dents are physically disabled, because they jumped from the building to escape the fire that had scorched through the third floor east wing of the building. Residents who don’t flee the building not only endanger them-

selves but also put the lives of their rescuers at risk as well, Lowe said.

"Police in society can only do what they can do with the cooper-ation of people in society," Lowe said. "We’re (UPD) sworn to pro-tect, and we want to work with the residents to educate them and make them aware of the terrible dangers of not evacuating."

The costs to repair the damages of the fire have not yet been deter-mined, according to SJSU’s com-munity relations coordinator, Mar-tin Castillo. The restoration of the walkway should be completed by midsummer, Castillo said.

Costs for the fire’s damage will be indirectly paid for by residents under the UHS’s operating bud-get, Castillo said.

A $2,000 reward is being offered by the UPD and the Silicon Valley Crime Stoppers for infor-mation leading to the apprehen-sion of the arsonist, Lowe said.

Philippine president declares rebellion

MANILA, Philippines (AP) � President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo declared a "state of rebel-lion" Tuesday, assuming special powers to quash any remnants of deadly protests aimed at restoring her jailed predecessor to power.

Arroyo’s move followed an attempt by thousands of support-ers of jailed former President Joseph Estrada to storm the gates of the presidential palace before dawn. Clashes between the demonstrators and security forces, which left four dead and over 100 injured, persisted sporadically until afternoon before police dis-persed the last pockets of mostly poor, young men armed with rods and clubs.

"This is not just a demonstra-tion. This is a rebellion," govern-ment spokesman Rigoberto Tiglao said.

The order was restricted to Manila and fell short of martial law as Arroyo continued to walk lightly in dealing with ttfe’’’ protests. After being swept to power in the Philippines when mass protests forced Estrada to leave the presidential palace on Jan. 20, she has told police to use "maximum restraint" on peaceful rallies.

However, the order did give police the power to make arrests without warrants. Justice Secre-tary Hernando Perez immediately ordered 11 opposition leaders arrested for allegedly inciting and orchestrating what started as a post-midnight march by Estrada backers who had rallied for the last six days, demanding the for-mer action film star be freed from jail.

Estrada was arrested last week on the charge of plunder for allegedly pocketing millions of dol-lars in bribes and kickbacks dur-ing 31 months in office.

Most on the wanted list have large followings in the Estrada camp. At least three, including Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile, were in custody late Tuesday. But former national police chief Panfilo Lar-son, a Senate candidate, said he told his lawyers to question the order.

Arroyo, who said Monday that a coup plan fizzled hours before from lack of support, looked exhausted as she went on national television Tuesday morning after huddling all night with her Cabinet and directing operations from inside the palace. She later gave inter-views to TV networks to offer reas-surances to the unsettled nation.

"I can say to all of you that your government is in control," she said. "The enemies are on the run. The police and the military are united behind the government and I thank them for their heroic deeds today. We don’t have to panic, but we should also not be overconfi-dent."

She claimed Estrada and his allies incensed supporters in an effort to seize tx)wer for their own benefit.

But the worst crisis of her fledg-

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ling administration appeared to be over � for now.

Military spokesman Brig. Gen. Edilberto Adan said the military may set up checkpoints. Talks of a possible curfew failed to material-ize, and the sprawling capital largely appeared to be quiet Tues-day evening.

But a highly charged campaign for the May 14 congressional and local elections is heading into the final stretch and Estrada’s corrup-tion trial looms, providing opportu-nities for future flashpoints.

Corazon Aquino, who took over as president after the 1986 "people power" revolt that toppled late dic-tator Ferdinance Memos, survived several coup attempts. and Arroyo’s administration has been dogged by coup rumors from the start. She plans to fill the rest of Estrada’s term. which ends in

The pro-Estrada crowd forced its way through several police lines on Tuesday, once by using a dump truck to send police scatter-ing, and ignored warning shots and tear gas before finally getting forced back while trying to crash the palace gates. They beat and stoned one injured policeman as he lay on the ground.

Troops flred bursts of rifle fire into the air to send the crowds running for cover, but television footage showed several policemen shooting handguns . directly at demonstrators, and reporters saw several gunshot wounds. One man died after being shot in the face.

In a statement from jail, Estra-da blamed the government for the violence and called for "calm and sobriety" from his supporters.

"The blood of these victims is now on the hands of those in power," he said. "They shall be accountable to our people and to the coming generations of Fil-ipinos for this shameful and irre-sponsible act."

After spending time in a cell, Estrada has been undergoing med-ical tests at a hospital. He was air-lifted out Tuesday morning to a special detention center 40 miles south of Manila.

As the day wore on, the city began cleaning up debris, includ-ing several overturned vehicles. Planned May Day rallies largely transformed into a pro-govern-ment demonstration at the shrine to the 1986 uprising. Manila Arch-bishop Cardinal Jaime Sin, addressing the crowd, accused pro-Estrada politicians of manipulat-ing the poor fi)r political gain.

l’hose who capitalize on peo-ple’s weaknesses are accountable to God and will face the wrath of God," he said

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Justin Stokes, right, an occupational therapy major, helps a client with his golf swing outside Dwight Bente! Hall. Stokes said the golf exercise helps the client learn to initiate activities. They meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

University of Texas high-rise catches fire, kills one AUSTIN, Texas (AP) � A fire

broke out Tuesday at a high-rise luxury apartment building for University of Texas students, killing one student and critically injuring his mommate.

The fire was reported at 6:20 a.m. at the private University Tow-ers, which doesn’t have sprinklers. It was under control in a half-hour.

Anoor Hajee, an 18-year-old freshman, died of smoke inhala-tion from the fire that began in his room, according to fire officials and the medical examiner’s office.

His roommate, Zawardy Ab Lat-iff, a 21 -year-old sophomore petro-leum engineering student, was hospitalized in critical condition with burns over 45 percent of his body. He was found in the hall out-side the mini.

The cause of the blaze was under investigation. The fire was confined to a second-floor unit of the two-tower complex, which houses 600 students.

Fire Department spokesman Gary Wilks would not speculate on whether sprinklers would have prevented the death. He said the 10-story building had passed inspection twice in the past two months.

Inspectors had found minor infractions, but "none of these items could have changed the out-come of these events," said Kevin Baum. assistant fire marshal.

The building was built before a 1981 ordinance that required high rises to have sprinklers. The build-ing had the required smoke detec-tors in each room and a 24-hour

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and the fire alarm in the hall out-side the room where the blaze began were melted, but the alarm sounded, Wilks said.

Freshman Tom Bagby, 19, said he was studying in the mezzanine area when the fire broke out. As Bagby ran upstairs to get his girl-friend from a seventh-floor room, he saw friends rushing downstairs.

"They couldn’t believe I was going up the stairs," said Bagby, who used to live in the room where

the fire began. "They said smoke was pouring out of the room."

Naznine Hajee, the victim’s aunt, said the boy’s body would be flown to Dallas.

"At least he didn’t suffer," she said. "He was such an innocent boy. It’s a shock to all of us."

The building’s Web site prco motes the place as "Austin’s most luxurious student accommoda-tions." Rent ranges up to $17,400 per year for amenities such as a 24-hour computer lab and a swim-ming pool.

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THERAPY/TUTORING position Milpitas area. Need a tutor to teach an autistic child. Training will be provided. From 6-10 hrs/week. Prefer student majors in Occupational Therapy or Speech Therapy. $13/hr. Call Kim: 263-9218.

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HELP WANTED! IF YOU ENJOY eating ice cream & drinking coffee and getting paid for it, Freddie’s Ice Cream and Desserts is the place for you! Freddie’s is located on the comer E. San Carlos St. and S. 11th St. at 505 E San Carlos St. Freddie is looking for qualified people to smile, scoop, brew, create and on occasion, when no one else is looking, lick! Freddie’s is a great part-time job, with flexible hours, a great manager, & a fun atmosphere. If you are interested in working here, pick up an application at the store. If you have questions e-mail us at Freddieice earthlink.net.

CITY YEAR - AmeriCorps pro-gram engaging 17 - 24 year olds for a demanding year of full-time community service & leadership development. Serve children and youth as tutors & mentors. Lead children into service. $230/week stipend + $4,725 AmeriCorps scholarship after 10 months. College credit avail-able. Starts August 28. 2001. Part-time and workstudy jobs also available. Stop by our office at 116 Paseo de San Antonio between 3rd and 4th or Email sjadmissionsecityyearorg 408-294-3041, www.cityyear.org.

METEOROLOGIST: Full-time position: Weathernews. an international weather informa-tion provider, is seeking a highly motivated & energetic individual to join their team in Chico, CA. The successful candidate will work in the weather forecasting division. Job responsibilities include issuing weather fore-casts to clients locally. national-ly and internationally. A BS degree in Meteorology, Physical Science or 3+ years experience required. Send resume to: Weathemews, 568 Manzanita Ave., 111, Chico, CA 95926 or e-mail: wnichico wni corn.

COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA Probation Department - Group Counselors needed, Full or Part-time, all shifts available. Starting at $17.44/hr. Call 408-278-5850 for more info and an appointment. For details & other Probation Dept jobs, visit our website at claraweb.co.santa-clara.ca.us/probation/index.htm

COUNSELORS-Full-time and Part-time positions available in girls & boys group home facilites. Flexible hours: Tu-Sat evenings and mornings Paid internship opportunities are available for student studying Social Work. Psychology and/or Criminal Justice. Paid training. Must be 21, 60 completed college units. clean DMV record, and criminal check required. $9 50-10.50/hr, DOE Call 408-281-4268 for appointment or fax resumes to 408-281-4288.

DELIVERY DRIVERS �PARTY RENTAL BUSINESS.

Perfect for Students! EARN $250 PER WEEKEND! Must have reliable truck or van

Heavy lifting is required. 408-292-7876.

SUPERIOR COURT ASST. Fle:.! hours. $12 00/hr + units avail for Admm Justice. Good work habits a must! Call Kelly 0 299-2931

FRATERNITIES � SORORITIES CLUBS � STUDENT GROUPS

Earn $1.000-$2,000 this semester. with the easy

Campusfundraiser com three hour fundraising event

No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact

Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3238 or visit

www.campusfundraiser com

Certain advertisements in these columns may refer the reader to specific telephone numbers or addresses for additional information. Classified readers should be reminded that, when making these further contacts. they should require complete information before sending money for goods or services. In addition. readers should carefully Investigate all firms offering employment listings or coupons for discount vacations or merchandise.

ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY Friendly, Alert, Considerate We Train. Student Friendly. All Shifts. Graveyard Bonus

408-247-4827

ACUFACTS SECURITY Great for Students!

Apply Online! F/T & P/T.

Top Pay / Benefits Call Sandy at 408-286-5880.

www.acufacts.com

ATTENTION: SJSU STUDENTS PART-TIME WORK w/ flex hours Part-time or full-time in summer.

� Internships possible � All majors may apply

� Scholarships awarded annually � Some conditions apply

� Start at 15.00 base - appt. � 50 new openings to fill in

customer sales/service � No experience necessary

� Endorsed by National Academic Advisory Board

Call 615-1500 llam -4pm www.workforstudents.com/sjsu

EARN AT LEAST $25: NASA needs right handed males ages 18-29 for a helicopter study. Must be US citizen or green card holder. Call 650-604-5118.

$1500 Weekly Potential mailing our circulars. Free

information. Call 202-452-5901.

BICYCLE MESSENGER Part-time, Flexible hours.

Great for Students! Serving Downtown San Jose.

Inner City Express 22 W. Saint John St. San Jose

TELEMARKETING part/full-lime Newspaper subscnptions. Hourly + bonus. Weekend shifts avail 5 blocks from SJSU, near It. rail. Media Promotions, 408/494-0200.

COUNSELORS Gang Prevention and After School Program Staff. PfT Positions, 10-25 hours a week $12-$15/hour Call 408-287-4170 ext 251 for more info and app. Or Fax resume to 408-287-8025 Attn: Dept WS. See www.girlscountsofscc.org for details & other Girl Scout jobs. AA/EOE

PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS: HOPE Rehabilitation Services a non-profit agency which offers a variety of quality services for adults who have developmental disabilities. has PfT & F/T employment opportunities.

If you are interested in being a roommate to a developmen-tally disabled individual in exchange for rent; or assisting someone during the week with daily living skills such as gro-cery shopping ($10/hr) call Lynne at 408/282-0415.

If you would like information about the FT. benefitted posi-tions of job coach and instructor (day program or work activity) or PT substitute positions in various programs ($9/hr) call Valene in HR at 408/748-2890.

We have flexibility to work around a student schedule for the PT work & are located close to SJSU. Our FT positions come with excellent benefits. This is a good opportunity to get practical experience in the field & work with a great group of clients & staff. All majors wekunie.E0E/AA

HOTEL DE ANZA JOBS AM/PM Bellman-494-4726. Part/ FT AM Reservationist-494-4739.

BEHAVIOR TUTORS to work w/ children w/ autism. competi-tive pay, flex hrs. Psy, Ed, OT, Sp Ed, Chid Dev & related fields. Anjlee 408-945-2336. mention ad

$35-$85/HR1 Wear costume 0 events 4 kids. S Bay + SE FUN! Must have car, be avail wfabs. No exp req’d. tran. Call 831-4,57-8166

SECRETARY, F/T, Hensel Phelps Construction company seeks secretary for phones, typing, filing and invoicing. Work hours from 7:30 to 4:30. Please lax resume to 408-293-9832.

VALET PARKERS - Part-time, evenings & weekends in Los Gatos and Saratoga. Must be neat in appearance with good customer service skills. Must be able to drive a 5 speed and have a valid CDL Immediate opening & flexible schedules available. Earn $7-$8/hr. + tips. Please call 408-364-0240. Golden Gate Valet.

CUSTOMER SERVICE / SALES Immediate positions available. in busy year-round swimming school. AM, PM, Weekdays, Saturdays. Summer only posi-tions also available. Must have strong computer skills and an excellent telephone personality Complimentary athletic club membership included. Apply at AVAC Swim School, 5400 Camden Ave. San Jose, 95124.

(408) 445-4918 Now interviewing!! Call today!

For Part-Time and Full -Time Positions, call HALLMARK PERSONNEL Fast placement, no fees

Office jobs in local companies Students/grads/career change Temp/Temp-to-Hire/Direct Hire

Sunnyvale to Redwood City Phone: (650) 320-9698

Fax: (650) 320-9688 www.hallmarkpersonnel.com

TEACH DRIVER TRAINING Full or Part Time - $12/hr

Flex hours. Will train 408-768-0566

GROOMER’S ASST. / KENNEL help needed for small exclusive shop and kennel. PT. Tues-Sat. Must be reliable, honest, able to do physical work. Prefer exp working w/ dogs, but will train. Great oppty for dog lover. Can FAX resume to 408/377-0109 or Call 371-9115

WELCOME BACK SPARTANS! Local valet company in search of enthusiastic and energetic individuals to work at nearby malls, hotels & private events. FT/PT available. We will work around your busy school schedule. Must have clean DMV. Lots of tun & eam $8-$15 per hour. Call 867-7275

ASIAN AMERICANS FOR COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Located in San Jose, we are a

growing community based nonprofit established in 1973. As a multi service agency, our

diverse services include language & culturally-proficient mental health services, senior

services, youth services, a primary care health clinic

and a domestic violence preventorVeducation program. We are hiring for the following

FT/ PT positions: Mental Health Counselors: Provide direct mental health

rehabilitation services to agency’s clients.

Requirements: BA/MA in behavioral sciences or related

field. fluent in vietnamese a plus.

Youth Counselors: Provide counseling assistance

to youths. Requirements BA/BS is behavioral sciences

or equivalent experience. Family Advocates Domestic

Violence Proyram: Provide counseling and guidance at emergency

shelter for battered women Requirements. BAGS in behavioral sciences or equivalent experience.

Volunteers Always Needed! Send resumes to.

AACI Human Resources

2400 Moorpark Ave. a300 San Jose, CA 95128 Fax. (408) 975-2745

Email. roland.acupido0aaciorg

CROCODILE CAFE Now Hiring for Servers, Bartenders, Bussers Hosts No expenence necessary.

ly 0 Valley Fair Mall 2-4pm, .-Fri or call 408-260.1100

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR Teach teens & adults. Company car & training provided. No experience necessary. Over 21, HS grad. Work when you want. Pay negotiable. 408-971-0244.

CALIFORNIA CAFE

Now Hiring Foodservers!

Lunch & Dinner Busy locations

Excellent income Great benefits Fax resume to

408.296.2005 (attn RJM) or apply in person M-F, 9am-5pm at

CALIFORNIA CAFE Valley Fair

Westfield Shoppingtown 408.296.2233

www.calcafe.com

$ EARN EXTRA CASH $ Up to $600/month

Become a Sperm Donor Healthy males, 19-40 years old Univ. Students/Grads/Faculty Contact California Cryobank 1-650-324-1900, M-F, 8-4:30

WET PAID For Your Opinion:11S Eam $15-$125 & more per survey!

www.money4opinions.com

WOMEN - BE AN ANGEL BE AN EGG DONOR Family Fertility Center

is seeking bright, responsible. non-smoking women ages 21-30

with good medical history. Generous compensation.

1-800-939-6886

EMPLOYMENT Recreation/Swim etc.

WATER FITNESS INSTRUCTORS NEEDED

FT/PT Hours Available 6arn-flpm, Monday-Friday

Call EasterSeals 408-295-0228.

DAY CAMP JOBS! Counselors wanted for San Jose day camp with emphasis on Multicultural. Environment, & Sports programs for girls. M-F, June-Aug. Salary + benefits. 287-4170. ext 220 or www gidscoulsofscc orgicamp.html

SUMMER CAMP DIRECTORS & LEADERS

would you likirte visit various attractions this summer and make money doing it? Then the YMCA of Santa Clara Valley is for you! We are looking for energetic. fun, fnendly. outgoing individuals to lead our day camp programs as well as specialty camps Must be 18 years of age, enioy working with kids. have lots of energy and be a good leader. Benefits include: making new friends, excellent resume resource. be a leader to youth. have lots of fun. Training is provided. Call 408-869-1010, Fax 408-351-6477 or email ymcajobescvymca.org for more information.

PLAN YOUR SUMMER NOW Be a camp counselor at Kennolyn Day Camp in Santa Cruz Transport from Los Gabs ind 831-42743209. employmentOkennolyn com

AQUATIC STAFF NEEDED If you enjoy being around the water and want to be paid for it, then the YMCA of Santa Clara Valley has the lob for youl We will train you to lifeguard and/or instruct swim lessons We have indoor arid outdoor pools. Some advantages of the YMCA are flexible hours. competitive salary and great benefits. we have full. time & part-time positions open You must be at least 16 years of age, enjoy working with people. and have the desire to give back lo the community. There are 8 locations in the Santa Clara Valley to choose from so Call 408-869-1010, Fax 408-351-6477 or Email YMCAJOBROscvymca org TRAINING PROVIDED.

SUMMER DAY CAMP Positions. FT, $10-$13 per hour. Work with at-risk girls in East San Jose Send resume to Girl Scouts of Santa Clara County, Attn. Rainbow, 1310 S. Bascom Ave. San Jose, CA 95128 or email personnel 0 girlscoutsof scc.org or fax to 408-287-4025.

ACTIVITY AIDES WANTED for Friday Evening Recreational Respite Program for Children

with Special Needs. Call Easter Seals

408-295-0228.

SWIM TEACHERS - Now hiring warm, caring teachers for year-round swimming lessons in our brand-new, state-of-the-art indoor facility. Experience a plus. No experience? We will train you. Choose your hours - as few as 4 or as many as 40 hours/week. Morning, afternoon, evening & Saturday positions available. Apply at Almaden Valley Athletic Club, 5400 Camden Ave.. SJ - (408) 445-4913.

SUMMER CAMP Counselors Directors Southwest YMCA in Saratoga is hiring for the summer. Excellent benefits. call 408-608-6833.

LOVE KIDS...LIKE TO SWIM? Now hiring caring teachers. Experience a +. No experience? We will train you! Year-round swim lessons in brand new indoor teaching facility. AM, PM, Weekday & Saturday positions available. Summer only positions also available. Complimentary athletic club membership included. Apply at AVAC Swim School, 5400 Camden Ave. SJ 95124. 408-445-4918. CALL TODAY!!! Now Interviewing!!!

UFEGUARDS / Swim Instructors No experience necessary. Will train. Flexible hours. FT/PT. Fun work environment. Close to SJSU. (408) 298-1717 x 34.

UFEGUARDS & SWIM Instructors needed.

We will train. Call YMCA 0 370-1877x18

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT Education/schools

ACTION DAY NURSERIES / PRIMARY PLUS seeking Infant, Toddler & Preschool Teachers & Aides. Fa & PfT positions available. Substitute positions are also available that offer flexible hours. ECE units are required for Teacher positions but not req. for Aide positions. Excellent opportunity for Child Development majors. Please call Cathy for an interview at 408-244-1968 or fax resume to 408-248-7350.

WANT TO EARN EXTRA MONEY AND

LOVE CHILDREN?? TOP PAY!

Immediate perm/temp positions as Teachers or Assistants at ECE & After School Programs,

(408) 287-3222

INSTRUCTIONAL AIDES Spec. Ed & Regular Class. $9.53-13.53/hr. Saratoga School Dist. Call 867-3424 x504 for info & application. Immediate Need.

DIRECTOR FOR KIDSPARK, a quality recreation program serving 2-12 year olds. Responsibilities include pro-gram implernentation, daily operations & staff development. Requires 30+ hours/week. Must meet State of CA Title 22 Regulations. Flexible schedule days, eves, weekends. Team environment. Benefits avail. FAX resume to 408-260-7366. Email kidspark kidspark-centers.com or call for intennew 408-260-7929.

DAYCARE TEACHERS. K-8 school seeks responsible indi-viduals for extended daycare, P/T in the afternoon. No ECE units required. Previous experi-ence with children preferred. Please call 244-1968 X 16.

SOUTHWEST YMCA is hiring Preschool and School Age Teachers and Aides. PT & FT with excellent benefits Flexible & fun environment! Please call Tina 370-1877 x 29.

Childcare/nannies TEACHER: Estrella Family Services (formerly Gardner Children’s Center) near down -

WORKING MOM in Willow Glen town S.J. Full & part-time teacher area needs CHILDCARE AND & aides to work with preschool LIGHT HOUSECLEANING help or school age children ECE/CD from approx 3-6pm. Mon thru Fn. units and experience preferred Valid CA Driver’s License & clean Call 408-998-1343 EOE. DMV record req’cl. also references Flease contact Amy 650-933-5754 (days) or 408-723-1431 (eves)

NANNY, homework help 2 children 6 & 9 Fall 2001. 10-15 hrs/wk (occasional summer) Great rate, fleiable. Willow Glen Expenence, car required, good DMV Call Barbara 408-536-4633

TOWN & COUNTRY Resources is a nanny placement agency

YMCA looking for students who want to be a nanny. We have many Directors, Assistant Directors,

Teachers, Aides, Rec Leaders types of positions available Thinking about a career working �Part-tome & lull -time aftemoon

days per week. $300 - $600/ positions $15-$20/hour..2-3 full with children or teens? The

YMCA of Santa Clara Valley is _ hiring Center Directors. Assist. week �Part-time mornings: $15

5 pm: Directors, Teachers. Aides, and $20/hr �Full -erne off by

& full-time summer positions Up to $3500/month. �Part-time Elementary After-School Recre-

ation Leaders for our After sous, Bay peninsula. & East Bay School Enrichment Centers

NO FEE TO REGISTER!!! Programs ’mailed IftfaxPout San Call Town & Country Resources Jose. Cupertino, Santa Clara. 14388-772-3999 vrww tandcr.com Los Gabs. Saratoga, Carnpbell,

Evergreen. Milpitas & Berrvessa CHILD CARE/NANNY PT & FT Full & Part -Time positions avail -Established Los Gatos agency able hours flexible around seeks warm. caring students school Fun staff teams, great

for part and full time experience in working with chit nanny positions dren. career advancement.

We list only the best jobs! excellent FT/PT benefits and Hours flexible around school training opportunities. Teachers

from 15 hrs / wit require minimum 6 units in ECE. $14-$18/HR Educ, Rec. Psych. Soc, Phys

STANFORD PARK NANNIES Ed 8dor other related fields. For 408- 395-3043 more information & locations

www spnannies com YMCA Job Hotline 408-869-1010 Fax your resume to 408-351-6477 Email YMCAlobtrscvyrnca.org

TEACHER FOR KIDSPARK, a quality recreation program serv-ing 2-12 year olds. Must enjoy leading art, games and group activities FLEX HOURS, days. eves, weekends. PT/FT. tearn environment. Benefits available ECE units preferred. FAX resume to 408-260-7366 Email kidspark kidspark-centers.com. or call for interview 408-260-7929

Print your ad here. Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words.

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Ad Rates: 3-line minimum One Two Three Four Five Day Days Days Days Days

3 lines $5 $7 $9 $11 $13

Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad

FREQUENCT_DISCCVNIS; 20 + consecutive issues. receive 10% off. 40 + consecutive issues receive 20% off. 50 + consecutive issues receive 25% off.

Local rots, goofy to Santa Clara County advertisers

First line in bold for no extra charge up to 25 spaces Additional words may be set in bold type at a per ad

SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF -

* Lost &

Name

Adck ass

Cdy Stale lop code

Please check / one classification:

Lost and Found’ Rental Housing Announcements Shared Housing

Phone Campus Clubs Real Estate Send check or money order to: (No Credit Cards Accepted) Greek Messages _ Services

Spartan Daily Classifieds Events __Heallh/Beauty San Jose State University Volunteers _Sports/Thrills San Jose, CA 95192-0149 For Sale _ Insurance

? Classified desk is located in Dwight Bentel Hall. Room 209. � Deadline: 10:00 a.m. two weekdays before publication III All ads are prepaid. � No refunds on canceled ads. � R tes f ti bli t (I 1 a or consecu ve pu ca ion a es on y. O QUESTIONS? CALL (408) 924-3277

Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount for other persons or businesses. Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am to 3pm. STUDENT ID REQUIRED.

Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus comMunity.

Autos For Sale _Entertainment Electronics Travel Wanted Tutoring Employment Word Processing

SMALL WORLD SCHOOLS is hinng P/T Teachers & Assistants. 2-6pm, M-F. and a F/T Director. DIRECTOR F/T: 15 ECE units with four years of experience or BA in Child Development with one year of experience. TEACHER P/T: 6 - 9 ECE units. ASSISTANTS P/T: No experi-ence necessary, Soc.. Rec., or Psych. units OK. Please call Maria Hernandez at 408-379-3200 x 21.

*TEACHERS � INSTRUCTORS. P/T Instructors Elem Schools. Degree/Credential NOT Required. Opportunity for leaching exp. Need Car. VM: (408) 287-4170 ext. 408 E0E/AAE

TUTORING PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Exp personal French tutor, native spkr, gives private lessons. All levels. Call Marlene ft 295-8515.

LOST & FOUND LOST: VERY LARGE MALE CAT Tabby w/ white paws, lost near 4th & William Reward! 977-0932

LOST: NE,IKLACE- black/gray cross on gold chain. Lost March lst on campus or at the Spartan Memonal. Call Linda Reynolds 650-369-8217 or 650-599-9490.

HEALTH / BEAUTY IN PAIN? CAR ACCIDENT

Sport Injury. Work Injury Chiropractic Health Care

Ask Nicole Ha (408) 821-5363.

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Call BIRTHRIGHT

408-241-8444 or 800-550-4900. FREE / CONFIDENTIAL

TRAVEL FLY 4STANDBY...FLY 4 CHEAP!

Hawaii $139 o/w Europe $249 o/w (+tax)

4standby com or 800-397-1098

WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL

WORD PROCESSING Theses, Term Papers.

Group Projects. etc. All formats, including APA. Experienced. Dependable.

Quick Retum. Call Linda

(408) 264-4504.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COME WALK THE LABYRINTH

Thurs. & Fn. - 10 � 3pm Volleyball Court, Next BBC) pit.

YOUR PERSONALITY determines your happiness.

Know why? Call 1-800-293-6463

for your free personality test

New Smile Chola, Dental Plan (includes cosmetic) $69.00 per year. Save 30% - 60%. For info

call 1-800-655-3225 or www.studentdental.com or www.goldenwestdental.com

WANTED WANTED 29 PEOPLE

to get $$PA1D$$ to lose up to 30 lbs in the next 30 days

Natural. Guaranteed. Call (408) 793-5256.

SHARED HOUSING FREE RENT

Roommates provide personal asst/housekeeping for blind

homeowner. Only pay utilities. Carroll 978-0574.

WWW.EASYROOMMATE.COM Find Rooms & Rootnnates Online

ff 1 Roorrynate Matching Service FREE to search 100’s ads!

FREE to place your AD!

RENTAL HOUSING QUIET SPOTLESS 2BR. $1400 + dep. Lndry. prting. No pets. 2 people only 408-559-1356 days.

SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BORM APTS. Live in luxury & walk to school! We offer a pool, spa. sauna. full gym, on-site management, all appliances included, central A/C.

Stop by today for a tour_ Open Monday thru Saturday.

THE COLONNADE 201 So. 4th St. 408-279-3639

INSURANCE LOWEST AUTO INSURANCE

Lowest Down Payment Easy Payment Plan

Good Student Discount International Driver Welcomed

No Driver Refused Call for Free Quotes

408-272-0312 pnninsureaotcom

PNN INSURANCE AGENCY

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8 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2001

S PORTS s A N JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY

SPARTAN DAILY

Calling all the shots New softball coach brings her ’legendary’ status to SJSU

By George Moore pain’ SrArr Vs.1111ER

Fans attending a Spartan soft-ball game this year may not have noticed new head coach Dee Dee Enabenter.

That’s probably because she delegates some authority to her assistant coaches, letting them coach from first and third bases while she calls the shots from the dugout.

PROFILE

But the great coaches never try to get a lot of attention: They let their actions speak vol-umes.

Mike Storey has known Enabenter for almost 20 years and is the associate director of athletics at Bridgewater State College in Massachusetts.

"She basically is a legend around New England for softball coaches," Storey said. "Her record speaks for itself"

Enabenter graduated from Bridgewater in 1983 with a degree in physical education and coached its Division III softball team, the Lady Bears, for 16 years.

She won more games than any previous coach, compiling a 428-154-2 record.

Storey said Enabenter takes a lot of pride in what she does and expects the same amount of effort from her players.

He said Enabenter was a fierce competitor as a player of many sports and maintains that intensity as a coach.

The Spartans won 19 games last year and only 13 in 1999. Their record this year is 26-35, and they still have six games left on their schedule.

Enabenter said that she puts pressure on herself and sets her standards high.

"I just want to create a win-ning environment wherever I am," she said.

She said her biggest challenge coming in as a new coach was getting people to buy into her philosophy.

"I guess in a nutshell, it’s get-ting them to understand that the process is a lot more important than the results or the outcome," Enabenter said. "Therefore, if you put forth a good effort and you still come up short at the end of the game, you still win in my eyes."

Enabenter said she was a "typical tomboy" growing up in Plymouth, Mass., and loved the competition of all sports.

"You name it, I played it," she said. "Softball, basketball, tackle football, track, field hockey � but I concentrated on basketball and softball in college."

Enabenter left the Lady Bears in the hands of Janet Maguire, who played for Enabenter for two years before spending five years as her assistant coach.

The first-year coach spoke positively of her good friend and colleague.

"She was probably the most knowledgeable coach I ever had," Maguire said. "She taught me a lot about the game, and then to coach with her, she gave me a lot of opportunities to do things that head coaches typically do. She was a great mentor to me."

Maguire said Enabenter is quiet, but people listen when she speaks, and she quickly gains the respect from both her peers and players.

"She is very demanding, but only to make you better," Maguire said. "She tries to be up front with people and let them know where they stand."

Maguire said their relation-ship has gone through many stages, but Enabenter’s move across the country has not caused them to lose communica-tion.

"I think I talk to her about once a week still, to get feedback and to just talk about the game," Maguire said.

Vicky Rios, who was a former head coach at Santa Clara Uni-versity, is in her second year with the Spartans, as assistant coach under Enabenter.

"Dee Dee has a great back-ground and philosophy, and she is very disciplined," Rios said. "She’s made the players open their eyes and realize there are things they can attain from men-tal toughness."

Rios said Enabenter provides constant feedback during the game, conversing about different situations, but she never second-guesses her assistant coach’s decisions.

"If something comes up that she feels should be done and we’re not doing it, though, she will let us know," Rios said.

One thing that Enabenter is sure the players have heard more than once from her is her mantra: If better is possible, then good is not good enough.

"I think that most of the play-ers believe that it relates to our season," Enabenter said. "We had some poor efforts, and when you’re not really a top-caliber team, you can’t afford to play bad and expect to win."

Infielder Gina Saldana said the coach has already made a tremendous impact on the pro-gram and that the team has adjusted to her style of coach-ing.

Infielder Kirsten Foster cred-its Enabenter for bringing in a positive energy to the program.

"She is determined to turn

Walsh, 49ers’ genera SAN’IA CLARA, Calif (API

� Bill Walsh, who coached the San Francisco 49ers to three Super Bowl victories during the 1980s, will step down as the team’s general manager on Wednesday.

In a move in the works for months, the 49ers called a news conference to announce Walsh will turn over GM duties to top assistant Terry Donahue. Walsh

�

will assume a position as a vice president and consultant in the organization.

"I’m just glad the organiza-tion is pointed in the right direction again," Walsh said recently. "We’ve accomplished what I wanted to do when I came back for my second turn here."

Walsh spent 10 seasons as the 49ers’ coach and general

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Dee Dee Enabenter, first-year head coach of the San Jose State University softball team, gives instruc-tions during a game against Santa Clara University on April 24.

this program around, whether it’s bringing in people or the big step she’s made with the mental part of our game."

Pitcher Candice Akin said she felt that there has already been a lot of improvement this year and wishes the coach had gotten here sooner.

But Enabenter said it is diffi-

I manager, manager from 1979-89, when he built the 49ers into a dynasty. Chuck Noll, Joe Gibbs and Walsh are the only coaches to win three or more Super Bowls.

As a general manager. Walsh

41LIII 4:11

cult to satisfy her, because she She believes some of the play-always believes there is some- ers feel the team has improved thing better or different that this year, and said that it broke could have done. the number of wins in the confer-

"I am a competitor through ence and overall standings from and through, and I want my play- last year. ers to feel the same way," But she felt they really had a Enabenter said. "If they give an chance to make some noise this honest effort, then I don’t have a year. problem with that." Enabenter said that the

strongest part of the program this year has been the pitching staff, which worked once or twice a month with 1996 gold-medal-winning pitcher Michelle Granger in Davis.

"I believe working with her has helped," she said. ’They did an outstanding job and main-tained their focus throughout the season."

But next season the Spartans lose seven seniors, three of them pitchers, including the arm of strikeout leader Sabrina Quin-tero.

"It’s a lot of leadership that will leave, and we’ll certainly have our work cut out for us," Enabenter said. "We’ll need pitching, and we’ll need some speed, and we’re working hard to fill those needs."

Enabenter named her other assistant coach, Missy Phillips, as the No. 1 recruiter in the pro-gram.

"She has a lot of contacts, she played at UCLA, which is the best softball at the collegiate level ever," she said. "She was a very good player with three national championships, so she has the opportunity to call on a lot of the top people."

This is Phillips’ first year coaching at SJSU, and said it has been a great learning experience working under Enabenter.

Phillips said with Enabenter’s winning background and the right players brought in, it shouldn’t take long for her to turn the program around.

Storey said Enabenter is an easy person to talk to and really understands how to communi-cate with people.

"I think you need to deal with the person first, not the student-athlete," Enabenter said. "I think that way you gain some respect. Although this is a competitive situation, you have to remember that there’s human beings you’re dealing with."

Enabenter said she appreci-ates the opportunity given to her by Chuck Bell, director of athlet-ics, as well as Carolyn Lewis, senior associate athletics direc-tor.

"One of my goals is to get peo-ple excited about Spartan soft-ball and to fill the stands," Enabenter said.

She has a long list of accom-plishments and awards, and her motivation is a good indication that she will succeed.

She was inducted into the hall of fame at both her high school in Plymouth, Mass., and Bridgewa-ter State College, where she took the Lady Bears to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament 13 times in 16 years, and once had a 26-game winning streak.

But legends don’t spout statis-tics and achievements.

"She gets more respect out of a look than she does out of a speech," Storey said. "She’s got one of those looks, where she just commands that respect."

expected to step down today acquired ino,t at the key playei, in the 49ers’ best years, includ-ing Joe Montana, Jerry Rice, Ronnie Lott and Steve Young. As a coach, he molded them into a team that won five Super

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Bowls in 14 seasons � the last two after Walsh departed and George Seifert took over as coach.

"Bill Walsh has profoundly affected my life, and that of my

family," said Seifert, now ()ach-ing the Carolina Panthers. "I consider the years that I coached with Bill to be the most enjoyable and rewarding years of my career."

MEW

STAR OF WHOSE UNE

IS IT ANYWAY?

BILL GRAHAM PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE STUDENT UNION, INC. SJSU

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Two ticket limit per person To purchase tickets, visit the Event Center Box Office or call (408) 924-8333.

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I DAILY

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athlet-Lewis,

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get peo-;an soft -stands,"

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the hall school in ridgewa-she took National ;ociation I6 years, winning

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Test Valley College MIMIV11-4

)�/)) S(HEDULE \\\\\\\ot (LASSES

4/1-1-4/40

bdck .� Pa,ge

(onveniently located near Highway 85 and Saratoga Avenue 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, Saratoga, (A 95070 (all 408/741-2001 Visit the web site: www.westvalley.edu

SUMMER SESSION 2001 2 Sessions SUMMER 2001 (ALENDAR

SESSION’ SESSION Z 4 Week JUNE 5 - JULY 2 6 Week JUNE 18- JULY 27

Continuing students receive priority mailers in the mail beginning April 16 same T-REG for continuing students by priority beginning April 26 to May 18 same T-REG for new, new transfer and former students by priority beginning May 21 to May 31 same T-REG is available until the day before your class starts. First day of classes June 5 June 18 Fourth of July Holiday July 4 College Closed same Last day to ADD a class is 10% of class meetings same same

same same same same

July 2 July 27

Last day to DROP a class without a "W" and with a Refund is 10°/0 of class meetings Last day to DROP a class with a "W" is 75% of class meetings Last day of classes & final exam

(LASS LISTING BY SESSION SPECIAL (LASSES MUSIC (130B BEGINNING PLANO

MUSIC 031A INTERMEDIATE PIANO RIO 010 INTRODUCTION TO RIOT OGY BIO 024 CONTEMPORARY BIOLOGY

MATH 104 MATH 106R

PL ANF GEOMETRY

INIERMEDIAIE ALGEBRA MUSIC 031B INTERMEDIATE PIANO BO 050 HUMAN CADAVER DISSECTION MUSiC 010 MUSIC APPRECIATION

Theo dasses vary iteslatigt* ad le* PARA 100N LEGAL RESEARCH USING NI IERNI I HT:I’, OM BUSNESS LAW MUSIC 030A BEGINNING PIANO For begin / end dates, check schedule PHIL 001 NIRODUCIION 10 PHILOSOPHY SURVEY OF MULIIMEDIA MUSIC 030B BEGINNING PIANO

AR! 050A CRITICAL ANAL ysls (AL PAtNTING PE 1 13 ADAPTED PHYSICAL ID h.’, I Ali, T.) � � DIGI1AL MEDIA PRODUCTION PROCESS PARA 019 INTROOUCTION TO PARALEGAL isM

ART 0508 CRITICAL ANALYSIS IN ACRYLIC PANTING PE 25 ADAPIED PE-WAIEH � � �� � .108 DIGIEAL IMAGE MANIPDLADON 2 PHOTOSHOP PARA 029 RHSHiP

ART 050C CRITICAL ANALYSIS IN WATERCOLOR PAINTING PE 3 30 DANCE BEGNNING ho� 148 DIGITAL ILLUSTRATION 2 IllUSTRAIOR PHIL 003 INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS

ART 0500 CRITICAL ANALYSIS IN MIXED MEDIA PAINTING PE 3 31 DANCE INTERMEDIATE miP . WEB DEVELOPMENT PHIL 011 WORLD PHILOSOPHERS ON MITI

ART 091 DIRECTED STUDIES PHYS 004A ENGINEERING PHYSICS�MECHANIC :OR WORT D WIDEWEB PAGES 2 PH010 001 BASIC PHOIOGRAPHY ILECTURE I

CIA 053S COURT RF pnRi IN, WORKSHOP (GOAL 1401 NIGHT NH’S 0048 ENGIN FNYSICS � ELECTRICITY AND MAGNFTISM INIEFINET MARKE TOO 1 PHOTO 0011 BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY (LABORATORY)

CIR 054S CC �� �� � � � )1 �NOP (GOAL 160) NIGHT POLIT 001 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT GRAPHIC PREPARATION FOR THE INTERNET PHOTO 049A DARKROOM APPARA US AND IT ciiNoui

CIR 055S ; HOP (GOAL 1801 NIGHT PSYCH 001 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY WEB PAGE DESIGN DREAMWEAVER PHOTO 072 ENVIRONMENTAL PORTRAITS

C TR 056S ,HolT !GOAL 2001 NIGHT SOC 001 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY ICON 001A PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS PHYS 001 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS PROBLEM SOLVNG

CIA 05/S . );..::;0AL 2201NIGHT SOC 020 AMERICAN RACE RELATIONS fh()) EOM ENGLISH COMPOSITION Pt 2 01 )10." 4 1,11 II

CTR 091S DTI SPAN CO1A BEGIWING SPA/41SM ; �JA CREATIVE WRUNG PE 2 04 .".".

CTR 092S DIH� SPAN 002A INTERMEDIATE SPANISH i NG. u7013 CREATIVE WRITIAG Pt 2 05 ,,Nrkome,

CiR 093S SPAN OKA SPANISH LA8 ENGL 903 BASIC GRAIMMJE AND SENTENCE STRUCTURE PE 2 07 MASTERS SWIMMING

PE 3 18 DANCE WORKSHuR SPAN 050A BASIC SPANISH CONVERSAIION AND CUL TURE ENGL 905 ENGLISH FUND-A PREPANATORY COURSE PE 3 02 BALLET BIGINNING ’

PE 3 20 SOCIAL DANCE BEGNNING LS 960A ASSESSMENT OF COMMUNICATION SKILLS ENGL 97M WRONG SKILLS LA8 PE 3 04 BALLET�INTERMEDIAIE

PE 8 04 BASKETBALL MEN LS 930A ASSESSMENT FOR LEARNING DISABILITIES ENGL 9758 WRONG SOUS LAB PE 3 28 DANCE REPERTORY

PE819 VOLLEYBALL ADUL T CAMP LS 915 SUCCESS ON THE SAT [NU 975C WRITING SKIILS LAB PE 3 33 DANCE NIENSIVE

PE 4 07 FITNESS COMPETITiVE ATHLETICS THEAR 014A SURVEY Of FILM ENGL 900A COMPUTER ASSISTED WRITING LAB Pt 4 05 f TN( SS - AQUA AEROBICS

SESSION 1 June 5 July 2 THEAR 015 INTRODUCTION TO FILM IHEAR 071 MUSICAL THEATRE

ENGL 9808 COMPUTER ASSISTED WRITING ENGL. 930C COMPUTER ASSISTED WRITING

PE 4 06

PE 4 07 DEEP WATER JOGGNG FITNESS) COMPETITIVE ATHLETE

) .).�1 OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE ENGL. WO COMPUTIR ASSISTED WRITING PE4 12 IITNESS STRETCH AND FLEX For begin / end dates, check schedule . (C) GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE ESL 069 PRONUNCIATION SOLIS Pt 4 14 FITNESS WATER EXERCISI

ACCIG 010 ACCOUNTING F uNDAME FOAL S f NANCIAL � ; OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE f St 620111 BASIC GRAMMAR AND WRIT NG 1 PE 4 16 f ITNESS WEIGHT IRANING Al 0308 JUSTICE FIELD EXPERIENCE )’) GENERAL WONT EXPERIENCE ESL 63GW StNTENCE DEVELOPMENT PE 4 24 F ITNESS TOTAI MEN AJ 037A A .j NIERNSHIP WORK EXPERIENCE SEMINAR OCCUPATIONN WORK EXPERIENCI ESL 64GW PARAGRAPH DEVELOPMENT Pt 4 25 f ONE SS 10I AL WOMEN ASTRO CO2 ASTRONOMY LABORATORY GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE ESL 9754 ESL SKILLS LAB PE 4 27 YOGA FOR HEAL TH ASTRO 011 STELLMIASIRONOMY f D 093 FASHIONFIELD STUDY PI 6 02 KARATE BEGINNING BIO 024 CONTEMPORARY BIOLOGY

OWS 005 DIGITAL. COLOR APPLICATION 1 SESSION 2 June 18 - July 27 TO 084 FASHION DESIGN INTERNSHIP fIMICH 001B BEGOOING FRENCH

PE 6 06

PE 607 KARAIE INTERMEDIATE KICKBOXING COED

DWIS 020A WEB DEVELOPMENT 1 For begin / end dates. check schedule IRK/1011A NNCH LABORATORY PE 7 tO GOLF BEGINNING DANIS 024 P4F0 & CONTENT FOR THE WORLD WIDE WFB

MINH OW INIHOOUT,IIUN Ill FITT SICAI ANIRRIIPUt 0(.0 IRNCH 011B FRENCH LABORMORY PE 7 It GOT F NTT RON MAN

OM’S 056A DIGITAL EDITING 1 PREMIERE ANTHR 003 INIRODUCION TO CUL TURAI ANTHROPOLOGY GEOG 002 NIRO CUL IURAl GEOGRAPHY PE 7 18

DWS 002 FLASH CREALING INTERACTIVE WEB PAGES AR! 004 ART APPRECIAIION GEOL 003B NAIONAL HISTORY OF THE CALIFORNIA DESERTS PE 7 19

DWS 06/ DIGITAL VIDEO 1 QUICK TIME ART 031A DRAWING m ID 008 CONTEMPORARY HEAL TH ISSUES PI 7 20 »..

DWS 068 DOTAL AUDIO 1 ART 0318 DRAWING

HID MO HEAT Di AND HUMAN SEXUALITY PE 723 SCUBA DIVINL GEER 015 GEOt OGY Of CAL iFORIKA

ARI 050A CRITICAL ANAL ‘V 9S IN flit PAVING Hist oi 7R UNITED STATES HISIORY Pt 803 BASEBALL ANA

GERM 058A GERMAN IMMERSION PRI 0508 CRiliCAL ANA1 Y SIS iN AIRY’ IC PAiNliNG

HTECH COI NTRODUCTION TO HEAL TH CARE Pf 10 09 INTERMEDIATE Gui HIST 017B UNITED STATES misIORy

ART 050C CRITICAL ANALYSIS N WATERCOLOR PAINIING FITECH 054A INTERNSHIP POUT 001 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT HTECH 054A INTERNSHIP

ART 0500 CRITICAL ANAL ’ISIS MixtD MEDIA PAINTING mg CH 05413 iNTERNSHiP PSCI 010 PHYSICAL SCIENCE SURVEY

REICH 0548 INTERNSHIP ART 059 ANLMATION SIUDIO

ID 005 NTRODUCIION TO NH NOR DESIGN SPA/4 002A NIERMEDIATI SPANISH JPNS 050A BASIC JAPANESE CONVERSATION AND CUL TURE

MIT 065A CERAMICS HANNUILOING (i) 090 INTERIOR DESIGN INTERNSHIP SPAN 0028 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH

MATH 000G MATHEMATICS FOR THE L BIRO, AR I"1 STUDENT ART 065B CERAMIC’ � ’ANNULI DING

JP/IS 058A JAPANESE IMMERSION SPAN 13118 SPANISH LABORATORY MATH 908 FINiTE MATHEMATICS

ART 0650 &NAN ) RANIIBUIT CERAMICS LAIN 050A LATIN GRAMMAR STRUCIURE AND ROMAN CUL I SPAN 055A ADVANCED 0614 PRACTICE IN SPANISH

MATH 010 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS ART 067* CERAMT S IMIERS wHEEL MATH 001 PRE �CAI CULUS ALGEBRA LS BMA COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION

MATH 012 CALCULUS FOR BUSINESS MAJORS ARI 0678 CI FIAMICS,PDT Tucs 04441) MATH 003A CALCULUS AND ANALYTICAL GEOMEIRY LS110 DIRE C D txPiplfirE twomiNG

MATH 1064 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA ART ON INITECTER STLIRIES I UNIT MAIM 0038 CALCULUS AND ANAL VICO GE OM( TRY LS 968 INTRODUCIION 10 SPEECH DEVEI h’

Mt !Sir nin MIMI APPRECIATION AR; 093 Pikf CUD STIJEllf 101111S

MATH 008 FINITE MATHEMATICS IMEAR 040A BEGINNING ACIING MAN 010 ft k MENTARY SIATISTICS THEAR 0408 BEGINNING ACING

SUMMER 2001 http://www.westvalley.edu West Valley College ADMISSIONS Anyone who is a high school graduate or IS at least 18 years old can attend West Valley College. High school students may also attend with written recommendation from the high school principal or counselor. Call 741-2001 for more information and business hours. Our address is: 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, Saratoga, CA, 95070

REGISTRATION _ � Registration:Schedules will be available the week of April

16. 2001. � Continuing (Spring 01) Students April 26 � May 18

Students will be sent their priority date to register t,he week of April 18. 2001. T-REG is available Monday Saturday from 7:00am to 10:00pm. If you miss your day to register, you may register any day there after during T-REG hours 7:00ani � 10:00pm until the day before your class starts.

� New or Former Students May 21 � May 31 Students will be given their priority date to register once

Ina their application is on file. T-REG is available Monday � Saturday from 7:00am-10:00pm. If you miss your day to register, you may register any day there after during T-REG hours 7:00am � 10:00pm until the day before your class starts.

� Faxed and Mailed applications will be processed as they are received. Please mail or lax all appropriate forms to he Admissions Office. West Valley College. 14000 Fru itvalp A \ en tie, Saratoga, CA.95070. The fax number is 408 867-5033.

Nnr, NEW TRANSFER awl FORMER STUDENTS You may attend summer classes before you have completed orien-tation. but you SI1011.,11coniplete orientation BEFORE you regis-ter for FALL classes. You may still be required to complete assess-ment before enrolling in a summer session of English, ESL. math or reading. See the Summer/Fall 2001 Class Schedule for more com-plete information about orientation and assessment. Students with AA degrees or higher do not need to complete °Ilen-

e. tation or assessment.

FEES All students will be required to pay enrollment fees, basic fees. arid non-resident tuition ( if applicable). Other fees may include parking. material fees or fees for returned checks.

� Enrollment Fees - Students pay $11.00 for each unit in which they enroll. If a class is offered for 3 units, a student pays $33.00.

� Basle Fees - Basic fees include a $2.00 Canipus Center fee. an $8.00 Health fee and a $2.00 T-Reg fee (if appli-cable

� Non Resident Tuition - Otit-of-state or non-resident tuition is charged to each student whose leg,a1 residence is outside the state of California. The 2001-2002 tuition fee is $130 per semester unit. A capital outlay fee of $5.00 per unit will also bis charged to international students only.

� Parldng Fee , A summer semester parking permit may be purchased at he Admissions Office for $18.00 beginning May 7. Lost or stolen parking permits will not be replaced by the College

� Returned Check Fee A processing fee of $15.01) will be charged hir checks returned due to insufficient funds. stopped payment or closed accounts. This fee can be as high as $50.00 depending on the response time to clear the check. Additionally. a ’Delinquency’ will be placed on the student’s records which will interrupt nsgistrat ion and issuance of tran-scripts. The missing of checks as described above, may be considered a criminal offense and may be referred to the Dis-trict Attorney for prosecution.

tee Waivers � Enrollment and health fees and a portion of the parking fee will he

waived for students who are eligible for the Board of Governors Waiver (BOGW). BOGW applications are available at the Finan-cial Aid Office (in the A&R Building).

Fee Refunds F:nrollinent and basic fees will be refunded to students who drop their clas.ses by the drop deadline listed. Non-resident fees will be refunded to students who drop or reduce their classes as follows:

� Full refund: before or during the first three days of instruc-tion.

� ’Nvo-thirds refund: during the fourth. fifth arid sixth day of instruction.

� One-third refund: during the smolt h, eighth, and ninth day of instruction.

OMR

l’arking fees will be refunded at the Cashier’s window ( in the Ad-missions and Records Building) during the first week of the session in which the student is enrolled.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT CUSSES ADDIN6 (LASSES AFTER THEY ARE (10SED You must attend a class in order to add. If the instructor can ac-cept any additional students, s/he will sign an ADD slip. Take the add slip to the Admissions Office within 24 hours. There, the add slip can be processed and you can pay your fees. The Admissions Office DOES NOT provide add slips. The add slip must be presented in the Admissions Office prior to the deadline published. In addition to a signed add slip from the instructor, you must meet all pre- and corequisite requirements.

DROPS/ (LASS WITHDRAWALS 1(1% of the class w/o "W." A letter grade other than a "W" will be a.ssigned for students who drop classes or withdraw from the Col-lege after the deadline to drop with a "W." It is the student’s responsibility to drop a class officially to avoid a penalty grade. Drop slips are available in the Admissions Office. If it is determined that you have enrolled in a course for which you have not met the prerequisite or successfully challenged the pre requisib � \ "it can be dropped. Your fees will be automatical I \ funded

FINAL EXAMINATIONS Final examinations will be given during this last regularly sched-uled class meeting.

(OURSE STANDARDS All summer COUrses are governed by the same regulations and stan-dards applicable during the regular school year. with the excep-tion that students on Academic Probation or Disqualified Status may attend t he Summer Sessions. Consult the current, College Catalog 1..1 further academic regulations on course content and

PREREQUISITES, (OREQUISITES AND RELOMMENDED PREPARATIONS Prerequisites and corequisites an. MANDATORY. You must have satisfied prerequisite requirements BEFORE you attempt to reg-ister. l’re- and corequisites may be challenged under certain con-ditions. See the Summer/Fall 2001 Class Schedule for more infor-mation. Recommended preparat ions arc DVISORY only.

(REDIT-NO CREDIT COURSES In accordance with the California Administrative Code, Section 51302. Title V, West. Valley College has established a grading policy which adds credit/no credit to the standard letter grades A. B, C. I). and F used in colleges and universities. The selected course offerings listed for credit/no credit grades pro-vide t,he student with educational opportunity to pursue studies not in the usual major field and to encourage innovation and ex-perimentation in curl and general education

STUDENT INFORMATION SYSTEM AND STUDENT PRIVACY RIGHTS

coo ol the Collegii Polley. Section �Iiin (P.1- 93-3740) and other pertinent information are available for review and inspection in the Records Office. Admissions and Records Building.

AttREDITATION West Valley College is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is also approved for veteraris train-ing under both state and federal laws.

VETERANS New veterans should contact the Veterans Office at lea.st one and one-half nionths prior to the first day of school in order to request advance pay. An early date will avoid delay in receipt of the first payment. It is necessary to bring a copy of your DD214 or 2384 (Certificate of Eligibility) Returning Vets should allow the same amount of time for their requests. Continuing veterans should check with the Veterans Office as soon as they register for Summer Session to avoid a check delay from Spring to Summer.

STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Students are encouraged to stop by the Financial Aid Office lo-cated in the Admissions and Records Building or call (408) 741-2024 to obtain information and nece.ssary application forms to re-(ViVe St lidera Financial Assistance.

YISA/MASTER(ARD PAYMENT AUTHORIZATION I authorize West Valley College (WVC) to charge my registration lees

Account Number

Expiration Date

Registration Fees $

Cardholder Name (Please Print)

Cardholder Signature II the amount authorml above is GREATER than the actual registration lees. then only the registration amount will be charged In the event the amount authonted above is LESS than the actual registration charges. WVC will attempt to process your submission as a partial registration II partial registration cannot be performed. your registration packet will be returned to you

Financial Aid Applications are accepted throughout the ’01/.02 school year (i.e., Fall ’01 and Spring ’02) with a final filing dead-line of June 12, 2002. Students are encouraged to apply as soon as possible. Some awards are subject to availability of funds.

FINANtlAl AID PRO6RAMS AVAIUBLE � Board of Governors Waiver (BOGW)�covers enrollment

fees, health services fee and a portion of the parking fee. � Federal Pell Grant � Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant

(FSEOG) � Federal College Work Study�part-time employment on and

off campus � Federal Family Educational Loan Program (FFEL) � Extended Opportunity Program and Services (EOP&S) � California Grant Program (CalGrant B & C)

KEY ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS (NOT LIMITED TO)

� Be a U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen � I I.ive a declared program of study � I t�eionstrate financial need . � Not be in default or ovve a refund

REQUIRED APPLItATION FORM: � submit a Free Npplicat ion for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)

REQUIRED STANDARD DOCUMENTS AND/OR FORMS: � Institutional Student Information Report (ISIR) � Financial Aid Data Sheet � Educational Plan Certification � Sal isfaet Academic Progress Session

OTHER DOEUMENTS THAT MAY BE REQUIRED OR REQUESTED

� Proof of citizen:dm) � Prior year’s tax form (i.e., 1040 copy � Other miscellaneous forms, (i.e. Social SecUrity card. ete.) � Financial Aid transcript. if mid year transfer

RETURN OF TITLE IV FUNDS A student may owe money to the Department of Education if he / she received federal financial aid and then withdrew before com-pleting 60% of the semester. The federal programs include: PELL, federal Supplement Education Opportunity Grants (FSEOG), arid the Federal Family Educational Loan Program (FFEL).The col-lege is required t.o determine the amount owed and to bill the stu-dent. The student has 45 days to respond. If the student fails to pay the debt. the college is required to notify the National Student Loan Data Service and at that time, the student becomes ineli-gible for any further financial aid consideration, regardless of which school the student is attending, until the debt is paid in full.

BOOKSTORE Books and supplies may be purchased at the college bookstore lo-cated at the Campus Center. Hours are as follows:

First week of Summer &boob ilipmgh Thurs. 7:30ani -7:181pm

Fr i 7 in lam -4:00prn Afterwards, M-F 8:00am - 4:00pm

Please call 741-2015 for more information.

LIBRARY The West Valley College Library is open during the Summer Ses-sions. For information on hours. please call (408) 741-20’29.

1

West Valley College Info (408) 741-2001 SUMMER 2001 NOW TO READ THE (LASS LISTINGS

I IT’ ECON 001B PRINCIPLES OF OECONOMICS

EC011 IA Rue preparation Math -902. !stribution of income Credit/No Credit Option.ii

Analysis ot we allocation of resources & the

N (It3 TTh 1 30 - 3 00pm SMITH J LA6 ( 9/11 12/201 L ast date to drop W 9/27/90

9 10 11

Classes are dismissed 10 minutes before the end of the hour in annw a 10-minute passing

3 0

1 Course Number 2 Course Name. 3 Prerequisite - (Preq ) Level of knowledge. skill. special permission or a particular

course that a student must pass before advancing to a more difficult course. It is the student’s responsibility to meet all prerequisites of the course before registering tor the course

4 Recommended preparations refer to the basic skills of reading. writing. and/or math or to other courses which are necessary to complete assigned course work successfully. For all degree applicable courses, it is recommended that students have completed English 905 AND Reading 970, 53 or ESL 50

5 Description ol Course 6 Grade Code for Course

Credit/No Credit Option = student may take the course for a grade or opt tor Credit or No Credit, Credit/No Credit Only = student will receive Credit for satisfactory perform-ance and No Credit for unsatisfactory pertormance No notation = student will receive a teller grade only.

7 Section Number of Class (must be listed on registration card) 8. Days Class Meets 9 Beginning and Ending Dates - If no dates are shown. the class is a full -semester

class The dates always refer to the class immediately above the date line 10 Hours Class Meets

Classes are dismissed 10 minutes before the end ol the hour to allow a 10-minute passing.

11 Last date student may drop this class without receiving a "W" notation on grade records

N = NIGHT CLASS 0 = OFF CAMPUS T =TELEVISION 12 Instructor

13 Room Number of Class. 14 Course Units. 15 N Indicates Night Class.

Room designations aro as follows: CLUB RM (Club Room) LA li.anguage Ansi SARA (on campus. 110 room assigned) AAS (Arts & Applied Sciences) CH � Are Lab) LIIS (Leigh High School) Sal (Science and Mathematics) AJ (Administration of Justice) CO LIB (Library Building) SS (Social Science) AL (Art Lab) CR Computer Room. BU Bldg.) LS I earning Services Building) TA (Theatre Arts) ART (Art Studio) CS i Child Studies Lab) mu � f.11:,,ac.) TCC (Technical Center in AAS Building) BALTIC (Baltic Room) EOP (Extended Opportunity Prog. & Serv ) OFFCMP ;off campus. no location assigned) TV (Tutorial Center) BHS (Branham High School) ESL (ESL Lab) OFFICE � Instructor’s office) TV (Televison Studio in Library Building BU (BusinesS) FA ’Fine Arts. Theatre Bldg.) PE iit’i Physical Education & Recreation) WRTLAO (Writing lab) CAW (Caw Lab) GOLF (Goll Cage) RDLAB (Reading Lab) Reading, Wilting, and ESL labs are in the Library

MOUNTING ACCTG 010 ACCOUNTING FUNDAMENTALS - FINANCIAL Rec preparation: Math 902. Business majors intending to transfer to 4-yr college or university should take acctg in sophomore year. Basic accounting theory & procedure for sole proprietorship Includes computer application.

1289 MTWTHF 08:00AM - 09.00AM R Castello-Heath TC -A 5 00 MTWTHF 09:00AM - 12:30PM BU 10 +9 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

ADMINISTRATION OF ilISTI(E AJ 030B JUSTICE FIELD EXPERIENCE Prereq: Must be age 18 or older Recommended preparation: Some agencies may bar students wflelony convictions A course tor students. police officers, deputy sheriffs, probation and parole officers. and interested citizens This course is designed to update and upgrade skills in law enforcement interpretation. crime prevention, and related topics by lecture. guest speakers and held visits to law enforcement agencies. police academies. courts. juvenile halls, and State and Federal prisons (Level III and IV security) Students are subject to iustice institution security clearances. and those convicted of a telony may be excluded Must be age 18 or older to visit Penal Institutions CrediVNo Credit Option. Institution visits subject to rescheduling or cancellation

2302 INES 10:00AM - 06:00PM M Faulstich AJ 2 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/9/01 CLASS ENDS 6/23/01 Section 42302 Onentalion Mandatory meeting Sat. June 9. 10am-6pm Room AJ 2 Sun. June 10, 10am-6pm OFF CAMPUS Wed. June 13 10am.6pm OFF CAMPUS Thurs. June 21 10am-6pm OFF CAMP Fri ,lune 22. 10am-6pm OFF CAMPUS Sat. June 23 10am-6am Room AJ2

AJ 037A ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE INTERNSHIP -WORK EXPERIENCE SEMINAR Prefect Must be age 18 Of older Hecommenden PreparatiOn SOme agencies may bar students wrtelony convictions Administration of Justice pre-service and in-service students will apply knowledge/skills learned in the program through supervised work experience internship at selected criminal justice agencies. industrial or retail security, Suicide or Rape Crisis Centers. etc Background checks will be conducted by most criminal justice agencies and students with felony arrest convictions may be excluded CrediVNo Credit Option

0 2275 ONLINE M Faulstich Al 2 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/8/01 CLASS ENDS 6/28/01 The Lecture segment ol this class will meet Ndice on campus Requires a unpile. e-mail and Internet access Text and Basics ol the course to be announced at mandalory on campus orientation After enrolling, send your e-mail address to the instructor marge_faulslichigrwestvalley edu 140 criminal justice agency h011fS required Lecture 2 sessions. 1-5 00pm Room Al2 1) Friday, June 8, 1-5 00pm. Orientation, all must attend 2) Thursday. June 28 1-5 00pm Agency Reports due

ANTROPOLOGY ANTHR 001 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY Anthropological study of human origins CrediVNo Credit Option

1434 MTWTH 10 30AM - 12 35PM M Titus SS 59 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ANTHR 003 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY Comparative study of the range of cultures of the world Credit/No Credit Option

1440 S 10 30AM - 12.00PM M Titus SS 59 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/23/01 CLASS ENDS 7/21/01 June 23 Orientation, June 30 Review for midterm July 7 E xam-midterm July 14 Review for Mal July 21 Exam

ART ART 004 ART APPRECIATION Overview of trends and concepts of visual expression

T 0011 TH 06:00PM - 09:00PM S Stuart AAS 10 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 + 6 0 wkly hrs by arr Seclion #0011 is a full college credit course offered by sell paced video Video tapes are available for rent or in West Valley College Library There will be lour (4) scheduled meetings on campus in addition to the mandatory orientation meeting on Thursday. June 21. at 6 00 pm. AAS10 For additional information. please call 741-2045. ext 3237

ART 031A DRAWING Beg course for students with no former drawing experience

0012 MTWTH 07:30AM - 12,30PM S Stuart ART 9 3.00 + 6 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ART 031B DRAWING Rec prep. 31A Advance course tor students with previous college-level drawing experience.

0015 MPNTH 07:30AM - 12-30PM S Stuart ART 9 3.00 6 0 wkly Ns by arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ART 050A CRITICAL ANALYSIS IN OIL PAINTING This is an in-depth painting course for individuals active in the professional Me-ans field Commitment to a personal and professional artistic accomplishment will be explored and developed. This course may be repealed three limes Credit/No Credit Option

0016 MTWTHFS 08 30AM - 02 30PM M Rouen ART 32 1.00 18 0 wkly hrs by arr

NOTE A painting seminar for individuats seeking personal and prolessional maturity in art Approval by instructor is required Cali 741-2469 tor information THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 6/9/01

0019 MTWTHFS 08.30AM - 02 30PM M Roizen ART 38 1 00 . 18 0 wkly hrs by art NOTE A painting seminar for individuals seeking personal and prolessional maturity in art Approval by inslructor is required Call 741-2469 lor information THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 6/16/01

0035 MTWTHFS 08:30AM - 02 30PM M Rouen ART 9 1 00 . 18 0 wkly hrs by arr NOTE A painting seminar for individuals seeking personal and professional maturity in art Approval by instructor is required Call 741-2469 tor information THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 6/23/01

ART 05011 CRMCAL ANALYSIS IN ACRYLIC PAINTING This is an in-depth acrylic painting course tor individuals aCtive in the professional tine-arts ield Commitment to a personal and professional artistic accomplishment will be explored and developed This course may be repeated three limes Credit/ No Credit Option

0038 MTWTHFS 08 30AM - 02 30PM M Rouen ART 38 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 6/9/01 NOTE . 18 0 weekly hours by arrangemenl A painting seminar for individuals seeking personal and professional maturity in art Approval by instructor is required Call 741-2469 for inlormation

0041 MTWTHFS 08 30AM 02 30PM M Rouen ART 38 1 00 . 18 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 6/16/01 NOTE A painting seminar tor individuals seeking personal and prolessional maturity in ad Approval by instructor is required Cali 741,2469 tor informal ion

0043 MTWTHFS 08.30AM - 02 30PM M Rouen ART 9 1.00 . 18 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 6/23/01 NOTE A painting seminar lor individuals seeking personal and prolessional maturity in art Approval by instructor is required Cali 741-2469 lor information

ART 050C CRITICAL ANALYSIS IN WATERCOLOR PAINTING Concentrated watercolor painting course for those individuals seeking personal and professional growth in art. Credit/No Credit Option

0046 MTWTHFS 08.30AM - 02 30PM M Rouen ART 38 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 6/9/01

18 0 wkly hrs by arr NOTE A painting seminar tot individuals seeking personal and protessional maturity in art Approval by instructor is required Call 741-2469 tor inlormation

0048 MTWTHFS 08.30AM - 02 30PM M Rouen ART 38 1 00 18 0 wkly hrs by art

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 6/16/01 NOTE A painting seminar for individuals seeking personal and professional maturity in arl Approval by instructor is required Call 741,2469 for inlormation

1045 MTWTHFS 08 30AM - 02 30PM M Rouen ART 9 1 00 18 0 wkly hrs by art

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 6/23/01 NOTE A painling seminar lot individuals seeking personal and professional maturity in art Approval by instructor is required Call 741 2469 tor informalon

ART 050D CRITICAL ANALYSIS IN MIXED MEDIA PAINTING Concentrated mixed media painting instruction ’or those individuals seeking personal and professional grovrth in art Credit/No Credit Option

1046 MTWTHFS 08 30AM - 02 30PM M Rotten ART 38 1 00 18 0 wkly hrs by arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 6/9/01 NOTE A painting seminar lor individuals seeking personal and protessionat maturity in art Approval by instructor is required Can 741-2469 for information

1047 MTWTHFS 08.30AM � 02 30PM M Roiten ART 38 1 00 . 18 0 wkly hrs by au THE ABOVE CL ASS BEGINS 6/11 /01 CLASS ENDS 6/16/01 NOTE A painting seminar for individuals seeking personal and

professional maturity in art Approval by instructor is required Call 741-2469 tor information THE ABOVE Ct ASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 6/16/01

1048 MTWTHFS 08 30AM - 02 30PM M Rouen ART 38 1 DO 18. 0 vdkly hrs by arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 6/23/01 NOTE A painting seminar for individuals seeking personal and professional maiurity in art Approval by instructor is required Cali 741 2469 tor informalion

ART 059 ANIMATION STUDIO Rec prep ART 058 This course develops the student’s skills and awareness in the field of computer animation Credit/No Credit Option

1051 MWTH 10 00AM - 04 30PM C Dyer T C-1 3 00 . 6 0 wkly his by art THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE This class uses Alias/Wavefronl MAYA 3 0 solhvare on the NT platform Beginning. intermediate and advanced students will be gloved accordingly

ART 065A CERAMICS-HANDBUILDING Physical properties of clay & creative expression

1056 MTWTH 09 30AM - 02�30PM W Burns ART 32 3 00 . 6 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

�Conttnued next page�

� PREREQUISITES and COREQUISITES are MANDATORY If you are blocked from enrolling in a class because you have not met the prerequisite. contact the Assessrnent Off ice � Courses used to meet prerequisite requirements must have been completed with a grade of C or credit or better � RECOMMENDED preparations are ADVISORY 3

SUMMER 2001 http://www.westvalley.edu West Valley College ART 0650 CERNAICS-HANDBUILDING Rec prep ART 065A Adv course in ceramics/handbuilding techniques.

1057 MTWTH 09:30AM - 02.30PM W Burns ART 32 3 00 . 6 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ART 065C CERAMICS-HANDBUILDING Rec prep ART 065B Supervised participatory experiences

1058 MTWTH 09 30AM - 02 30PM W Burns ART 32 . 6 0 wkly hrs by ari THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ART 065D ADVANCED HANDBUILT CERAMICS Rec prep ART 065C Advances in ceramics clay and glaze lormulation 8 develop-ment

1059 MTWTH 09:30AM - 02:30PM W Burns ART 32 3.00 6 0 wkly hrs hy arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ART 067A CERAMICS-POTTER’S WHEEL Basic skills 8 techniques using the potter’s wheel.

N 1061 MTWTH 05:30PM - 10 30PM D Ogle . 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ART 32 3 00

ART 0670 CERAMICS -POTTER’S WHEEL ROC prep ART 067A Refinement in skills in adv wheel throwing

N 1063 MTWTH 05:30PM - 10:30PM D Ogle ART 32 3.00

. 6 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ART 091 DIRECTED STUDIES Preq Interview with instructor to determine objectives 8 write a contract Individual work on special topics in art.

1065 MTWTHF W Burns ART 32 9 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

1069 MTWTHF 08 00AM - 10 OOPM C Cryer TC-E 9 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

1071 MTWTHF D Ogle ART 32 111W 9 0 wkly hrs by arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 1075 MTWTHFS M Roan ART 32

9 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 6/9/01

1116 MTWTHFS M Roizen ART 38 9 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 6/16/01

1117 MTWTHFS M Rouen ART 9 9 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/23/01

1124 MTWTHF S Stuart ART 38 9 0 wkiy hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

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1 00

1 00

1 00

1 00

1 00

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ART 093 Preq Interview with instructor to determine obiectives 8 write a contract Individual work on special topics in art

1126 MTWTHF VY Burns ART 32 3 00 27 0 wkly hrs by art THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ASTRONOMY ASTRO 002 ASTRONOMY LABORATORY Preq May be taken concurrently with ASTRO 001 010 or 011 or upon completion of ASTRO 001 010. or 011 Rec preparation Math 902 Experimentation and observation basis for scientific knowledge Hands-on approach to data-collecting methods

N 2886 MTTH 07 OOPM - 10 OOPM B Mendelsohn SM 47 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01

ASTRO 011 STELLAR ASTRONOMY Rec prep Math 902 The History of Astronomy Motions ot celestial obiects Descriptive astronomy with emphasis on the origin and evolution of stars and their distribution within galaxies Modern theories ol Cosmology (the origin, evolution and tate of the Universe)

T 2884 W 07 OOPM - 10 OOPM B Mendelsohn SM 37 3 00 .7 8 Wkly firs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/11/0i NOTE Section 2884 a luil college credit transferable course offered by television Videos are available for viewing in the West Valley Coitege Library or are available to rent This course is also broadcast over most cable TV systems This class win meet Wed nights from 7 00-10 00pm in SM31

BIOLOGY BIO 018 INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY Intro course for the non -science major Emphasis on understanding and applying biological principles Not open to students who have completed BIO 11 w/C or better

2163 MTWTH 10 25AM - 12 45PN1 Staff SM 35 4 00 MTWTH 08 00AM � 10 25AM SM 21 .3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

4268 MTWTH 10 25AM - 12 45PM Staff SM 35 4 00 MTWTH 12 45PM - 03 lOPM SM 21 .3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 2164 MTWTH 05 15PM 07 35PM Statf SM 35 4 00 MTWTH 07 35PM - 10 OOPM SM 21 .3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CL ASS ENDS 7/26/01

Check our webstte lor the most current Schedule information

www.westvalley.edu

BIO 024 CONTEMPORARY BIOLOGY Designed for students of all disciplines 8 covers a wide range of biological topics that will affect their lives

2165 MTWTH 10:30AM - 0165PM Staff SM 24 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

N 2166 MTWTH 06:30PM - 10:05PM Staff SM 30 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01

3�00 010 050 HUMAN CADAVER DISSECTION Preq: BIO 047. An advanced anatomy cadaver dissection course. During the semester. students will be directly involved in the dissection of a human cadaver.

4282 MTW 10,30AM - 01AOPM C Peters SM 22 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/25/01

BUSINESS BUS 028 BUSINESS LAW This course surveys legal issues in business regarding subjects including the U.S. court systems, contracts. agency, torts, wills and related legal issues. Required ot Business Majors. Transferable to CSU and UC systems INTERNET RESEARCH ASSIGNMENTS ARE REQUIRED IN THIS COURSE. Credit/No Credit Option.

T 1184 .13.5 Wkly hrs by arr K Schock TV 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 8/6/01 NOTE THIS IS A COLLEGE BY TELEVISION COURSE PLEASE ATTEND THE REQUIRED INFORMATION SESSION ON MONDAY. JUNE 18. 2001 AT 5 00 PM IN ROOM BU 8

BUS 033 FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENT I This course is an overview of the functions of management with a focus on planning, organizing, staffing and controlling the operation successfully. Crecht/No Credit Option

T 1186 .13.5 Wkly hrs by arr K Schock TV 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 8/6/01 NOTE THIS IS A COLLEGE BY TELEVISION COURSE PLEASE ATTEND THE REQUIRED INFORMATION SESSION ON TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 2001 AT 5 00 PM IN ROOM BU 8

BUS 051 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS This course will help students develop an overall personal concept of the functions of business and its role in society Equivalent to Business 10 at San Jose State University INTERNET RESEARCH ASSIGNMENTS ARE REQUIRED IN THIS COURSE CrediVNo Credit Option

T 1187 .13.5 Wkly hrs by arr J Goss TV 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 8/6/01 NOTE THIS IS A COLLEGE BY TELEVISION COURSE PLEASE ATTEND THE REQUIRED INFORMATION SESSION ON WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 2001 AT 5 00 PM IN ROOM BU 8

BUS 054 SMALL BUSINESS START UP AND MANAGEMENT This course tocuses on starting a small business with emphasis on planning,

managing, controlling, and growing the operation INTERNET RESEARCH ASSIGN-MENTS ARE REQUIRED IN THIS COURSE Credit/No Credit Option

T 1188 .13.5 Wkly hrs by arr J Goss TV 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 8/6/01 NOTE THIS IS A COLLEGE BY TELEVISION COURSE PLEASE ATTEND THE REQUIRED INFORMATION SESSION ON THURSDAY JUNE 21. 2001 AT 5 00 PM IN ROOM BU

CHEMISTRY CHEM 001A GENERAL CHEMISTRY Preq Chem 2 w/C or HS Chem w/B. Math 106 or 106R or 1 year HS algebra II Principles ot theoretical and structural chemistry

1995 MTTH 09 00AM - 12 OOPM H Garnet SM 30 5 00 MTTH 12 OOPM - 04 OOPM H Garnet SM 53 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18’01 CLASS ENDS 7/2601

CHEM 002 INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY Preq Math 106 or 106R or 1 yr HS algebra II Fundamentals ol chemistry

1997 MTTH 10 15AM - 01 15PM B Harrison SM 34 4 00 MTTH 01 30PM - 04 30PM B Harrison THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

CHILD STUDIES CHS 001 INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION This foundation course explores the held of early childhood education from historical and social perspectives It tocuses on the roots of early childhood education as a profession and its growth over the past 100 years Students win participate in the Child Studies Departments Child Development Programs on campus and gain pre-professional field experience in working with young children within an emergent play based curriculum

2760 MTWTHF 08 00AM - 12 15PM K Moore AAS 48 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

CHS 002 CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Study of the child tr om prenatal through adolescent development with emphasis on physical. social. emotional and cognitive development Credit/ No Credit Option

2817 MTTH 08 00AM 10 00AM J Marshall AAS 13 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27.,01

CHS 051 EARLY FIELD EXPERIENCE IN THE ELMENTARY CLASS ROOM

This course is an introduction to lite in the elementary school II is designed to provide students. through observation and participation in an elementary school classroom. with the early knowledge and skills necessary to further pursue a career as an elementary school teacher CrediVNo Credit Option

2807 MTWTHF 08 30AM - 11 00AM T Shue AAS 42 3 00 .1 0 Hrs Oily by an THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

CHS 0115 ADULT SUPERVISION IN EARLY CHILD PROO.: PROGRAM AND PROFESSIONAL ASSESSMENT

This course is a . � :.-1 principles of program and professional assessment. evaluati an on app rop riate for individuals who super-vise adult teachers. parents and volunteers in early childhood programs

2321 WFS Wkly hrs by arr J Thomas AAS 48 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/6/01 CLASS ENDS 7R1/01 The above class win meet as follows Fridays 6/8 6/22. 7/6. and 7/20 trom 2 00 8 30pm and Saturdays. 6/9 6/23 7/7 and 7/21. from

00am-3 t5pm All meetings to be held in AAS 48

CHS On FARLY CHILDHOOD ENVIRONMENTS Explores the latest concepts in creating and implementing indoor and outdoor early childhood environments which meet the developmental needs and interests ot children Credit/No Credit Option

2342 FS Wkly hrs by arr T Shue AAS 48 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/15/01 CLASS ENDS 7/28/01 The above class meets as follows Fridays, 6/15. 6/29, 7/13, 7/27 2 00pm-8 30pm Saturdays 6/16. 6/30. 7/14, 7/28 9 00am-3 15pm All meetings held in AAS 48

COMMUNICATION STUDIES COMM 001 PUBLIC SPEAKING Pr% ENGL 905. Rec. prep: ESL 65LS. A basic course in communication with emphasis on composing and delivering effective speeches. This course satisfies the 3-unit oral communication requirement for IGETC. CSU, and WVC.

1443 MTWTHF 07.30AM - 10:15AM M Laxier LA 20 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

1444 MTWTHF 10:30AM - 01:15PM C Padroe LA 20 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

N 1446 MTWTH 06:30PM - 10:00PM C Morrison LA 20 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

1438 MTWTH 01.15PM - 03:30PM E Harris LA 20 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

1442 MTWTH 10:30AM - 01:00PM E Crannell LA 21 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS

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CA 010 COMPUTER KEYBOARDING This course is designed for all students who want to develop good computer keyboarding skills. Beginning students will learn the touch system ot keyboarding, and students who already know the keyboard will improve their basic keyboarding techniques to develop speed and accuracy This course may be repeated hvice. Credit/No Credit Only.

0057 MTWTH 08:00AM - 10:15AM S West CR 4 1.00 .2 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/19/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

N 0058 MTWTH 06:45PM - 09:00PM C knann CR 4 1.00 .2 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/19/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

CA 020 MACINTOSH - AN INTRODUCTION Rec prep CA 010. Basic operation of the Macintosh. working with desIdop, applications programs, tiles, and printIng documents. Credit/No Credit Only.

0059 MTWTH 08:00AM - 10:15AM V Lock CR 1 1.00 +12 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/19/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

CA 028 MICROSOFT OFFICE Rec prep CA 03113 or CA 032B and CA 062B and CA 081B This course will introduce students how to utilize the linking features of the other sothvare programs that we teach Microsoft Word. Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Access in addition to e-mail leatures Credit/No Credit Only

0061 M1WTH 10 30AM - 12 45PM Staff CR 5 1.00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 07/03/01 CLASS ENDS 07/13/01

N 0062 MTWTHF 06 45PM - WOOPM A Morgan CR 5 1 00

*6 0 Wkly hrs by art THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 07/16/01 CLASS ENDS 07/26/01

CA 031B BEGINNING WORD PROCESSING, MICROSOFT WORD Rec prep CA 20 or 70 Students will learn the basic operating procedures of a word processing program to produce documents for personal and business use Credit/ No Credit Only

0064 MTWTHF 10 30AM - 12 45PM L Kaaz CR 4 1 00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 07/03/01 CLASS ENDS 07/13/01

N 0067 MTWTH 06 25PM - 09:00PM S West CR 5 1 00

.6 0 Wkly hrs by an THE ABOVE CVSS BEGINS 07/03/01 CLASS ENDS 07/13/01

CA 034A MICROSOFT WORD: BASIC FEATURES Ret Prep CA 010 and CA 020 or CA 070 The basic Microsoft Word will be presented menus. toolbars dialog boxes. and commands Credit/No Credit Option

0068 TW 01 OOPM - 05 OOPM H Hughes CR 4 0 50 *6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 06/06/01

CA 113411 MICROSOFT WORD: INDENTS. TABS. ANO TABLES Rec Prep CA 10 CA 020 or CA 070 and CA 034A Subject matter will cover table and tab teatures of Microsoft Word Crecht/No Credit Option

1068 THF 08 00AM - 12 OOPM H Hughes CR 4 0 50 .6 0 Wkly hrs by ari THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/07/01 CLASS ENDS 06/08/01

CA 034D MICROSOFT WORD: MAIL MERGE Rec Prep CA 010 CA 020 or CA 070 and CA 034A The major topic covered in this class is the effective use of the mail merge features of the Microsoft Word sothvare program using a data source and main documents Credit/No Credit Option

1070 THE 01 OOPM - 05 OOPM H Hughes CR 4 0 50 .6 0 Wkly hts arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/07/01 CLASS ENDS 06/16/01

CA 951 PERSONAL COMPUTER HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE Rec prep CIS 002 or CA 70 This course examines personal computing hardware operating systems and software applications from a technical side to enable students to select install and configure their personal computing system Credit/ No Credit Only

1090 MTWTH 01 WPM - 03 15PM A Morgan CR 4 1 00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 07/16/01 CLASS ENDS 07/26/01

CA 0620 BEGINNING SPREADSHEETS, MICROSOFT EXCEL Rec prep CA 20 or CA 70 This course introduces students to the capabilities of a spreadsheet program Credit/No Credit Only

1096 MTWTH 08 00AM - 10 15AM H Hughes CR 5 1 00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/19/01 CL ASS ENDS 07/02/01

-Confirmed nexl page-

4 Recommended Preparations: Before you enroll in degree applicable courses it is recommended that you demonstrate writing competency by completing English 905 AND reading competency by completing Reading 970

or Reading 53 or ESL 50 Some courses may also recommend a math course prior to enrollment See individual course descriptions for math recommendations

West Valley College Info (408) 741-2001 SUMMER 2001 N 4572 TTH 06.45PM - 09 OORM H Hughes TC-A 1.00

.6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/19/01 CI ASS ENDS 07/05/01

CA 070 IBM PC - USING miCROSOFT WINDOWS This course is designed to introduce students to the use ot Windows. application programs & utilities. Credit/No Credit Only

1098 MTWTHF 08.00AM - 10-15AM V Lock CR 5 1 00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 07/03/01 CLASS ENDS 07/13/01

1115 MTWTH 10.30AM - 12’45PM V Lock CR 4 1 00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by air THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/19/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

1119 MTWTH 06.45PM - 09-00PM S West CR 5 1.00 +6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/19/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

CA 070A WINDOWS: GETTING AROUND WINDOWS Rec Prep CA10. This course is designed to introduce students to the basics of using Windows on a computer. Credit/No Credit Only

1120 F 08.30AM - 04:30PM Staff CR 3 0.50 «6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 07/13/01 CLASS ENDS 07/13/01

CA 073 INTERNET, HANDS-ON:-) Students will learn how to access the intemet using Telnet, FTP, and other methods and will connect to other sites. Credit/No Credit Only.

1121 MTWTH 10:30AM - 12.45PM Staff CR 5 1.00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/19/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

1122 MTWTHF 10.30AM - 12:45PM Staff CR 4 1.00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by art THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 07/16/01 CLASS ENDS 07/26/01

CA 08111 BEGINNING DATABASE, MICROSOFT ACCESS Rec preparation- CA 010 and CA 020 or CA 070. Introduction to Microsoft Access. a database program. Credit/No Credit Only.

1123 MTWTH 06:25PM - 09 OOPM A Morgan CR 4 1.00 .12 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 01/03/01 CLASS ENDS 07/13/01

CA 094A COMPUTER SKILLS DEVELOPMENT Rec preparation’ CA 020 or CA 020A or CA 70 or CA 70A. In this course, students will review and practice features of software packages of their own choosing in order to produce computer generated documents Credit/No Credit Option

1125 K Dundurs SARA 1 00 .9 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/20/01 PLEASE ATTEND THE REQUIRED INFORMATION SESSION ON MONDAY JUNE 11. 2001 AT 5 00 PM IN ROOM BU 8

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS CIS 002 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING Rec prep Math 106/106R This is a first course in computing, introducing students to the concepts and uses ol computing applications in business and society Credit/ No Credit Option

3155 MTWTH 08.00AM - 11 00AM J Fenton CR 3 4.00 .12 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/18/01 CLASS ENDS 07/26/01

N 3156 MTWTH 06:00PM - 09-30PM J Fenton CR 3 4.00 .18 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/18/01 CLASS ENDS 07/26/01

CIS 0O4A1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I (JAVA) Rec preparation� Math 106/106R This is the recommended first course for Computer Science maiors and others beginning a study of programming methods Topics include language syntax fundamentals. statements (sequence. selection. iteration). data types. standard libraries. arrays and strings CrediVNo Credit Option

3163 MTWTH 07 30AM - 10 30AM D Pugno CR 2 4 00 «27 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 07/16/01

N 3166 MTWTH 07-00PM - 10:00PM F George CR 2 4 00 .27 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/18/01 CLASS ENDS 07/26/01

CIS 40.3 JAVA FOR NON-PROGRAMMERS Rec prep Math 106/106R and CA 20 or CA 70 and CA 96 This course introduces obiect-oriented programming generally, and Java programming specifically Em-phasis is placed on understanding the syntax of Java. compiling and interpreting Java. and on writing and editing simple Java code Students with no previous programming background are strongly encouraged to attend this course before entering the Java 1.2.3 sequence This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable Credit/No Credit 00lion

3168 MTWTHF 10 30AM - 01 OOPM D Pugno CR 2 3 00 .9 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

CIS 43.2 INTERNET TECHNOLOGIES Rec prep CA 020 or CA 070 and CA 096. Math 106/106R This course locuses on the technologies of the Internet outside of the World Wide Web Exampres of the types of topics to be discussed based on current technologies include OoS-basect Communications. Frame Relay. ATM, Layer 3 Fundamentals. xDSL. etc The course’s local area technologies web technologies. and Internet technologies form the core ot the Internet Services Program The content of each course complements the other and is designed to provide a technical understanding ot local and wide -area nehvorking Credit/No Credit Option

0 3169 .13.5 Wkly hrs by an J Fenton ONLINE 3 00 THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 6/18/01 CI.ASS ENDS 7/26/01 NOTE Section /3169 is an online course and rewires a computer with

a modem Internet access and e-mail Alter you have enrolled and for more information please e-mail pal_ lentorriNesrvalley edu

Chock our viebSite fOr the most current Schedule Information

www.westvalley.edu

COUNSELING COUNS 000A ORIENTATION A mini course to acquaint the student with the intricacies of the college scene-both academic & social Credit/No Credit Only

4079 T 08:30AM - 05 30PM Staff CLUB RM 0 50 EMPHASIS NEW ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE STUDENTS THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/19/01 CLASS ENDS 6/19/01

4081 M 08.30AM - 05:30PM Staff SARA 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/19/01 CLASS ENDS 6/19/01 EMPHASIS NEW ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE STUDENTS

4069 W 08:30AM - 05 30PM Staff SARA 0 50 EMPHASIS Athletes THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/20/01 CLASS ENDS 6/20/01

N 4070 WTH 05 OOPM - 09.30PM Staff CLUB RM 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/20/01 CLASS ENDS 6/21/01

4071 T 08.30AM - 0630PM Staff CMCM BALTIC 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/26/01 CLASS ENDS 6/26/01

4072 T 08 30AM - 05 30PM Staff BALTIC 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/10/01 CLASS ENDS 7/10/01

N 4073 WTH 05 OOPM - 09.30PM Staff BALTIC 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/11/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01

4074 TH 08 30AM - 0530PM Staff BALTIC 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/19/01 CLASS ENDS 7/19/01

N 4075 MT 05 OOPM - 09:30PM Staff BALTIC 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/23/01 CLASS ENDS 7/24/01

4701 M 08 30AM - 05 30PM Staff BALTIC 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/30/01 CLASS ENDS 7/30/01

4702 T 0830AM - 05 30PM Staff CLUB RM 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/31/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01 EMPHASIS NEW ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE STUDENTS

COUNS 001 COLLEGE SURVIVAL SKILLS This comprehensive survey course includes a study ot the role of education in lite college systems. effective learning strategies, academic survival career information awareness of personal development. techniques of interpersonal communication. educational planning, and resources on and off campus to enhance student success This course has an option of being taught with an emphasis for immigrant students Credit/No Credit Option.

1432 MPNTHF 08 00AM - 12 30PM Staff AJ 1 2 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 6/28/01 Students enrolling in the above section of COUNS 001 will participate in the Summer Institute sponsored by the Supported Education Program and will be introduced to a wide range ot servcres designed to enhance academic success Supported Education Program emphasis Call 741-2010

3418 MTWTHF 08 30AM - 10 30AM Staff BU 2 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01 This course is designed lor high school and last -time re-entry students who are potentially EOPS eligible and are interested in attending West Valley College in Fall 2001 Please enroll through the EOPS Program Call 741-2023

COUNS 012 CAREERS AND LIFE STYLES In-depth career dIfedion, personal and personality assessment. career exploration and decision making Credit/No Credit Option

3417 MTWTH 09 00AM - 12 30PM J Eaton EOP 3 00 THE ABOVE CI ASS BIGINS 6,1’5’01 CLASS ENDS 7/20/01

COUNS 023A PERSONAL GROWTH rirt- [mitt- purpor node Lotirses will assist students in (1) increasing their

awareness of themselves and others, (2) identifying their actual strengths and weaknesses and potential for personal growth, (3) enhancing their seltesteem. Credit/No Credit Option

3431 MTWTHF 10 30AM - 11:30AM Staff BU 8 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01 This couse is designed for high school and first -lime re-entry students who are potentially COPS eligible and are interested in attending WVC In Fall 2001 Please enroll through the EOPS program Call 741-2023

COUNS 0230 PERSONAL GROWTH These multi -purpose, Ilexible courses will assist students in (1) increasing their awareness of themselves and others. (2) identifying their actual strengths and weaknesses and potential tor personal growth, (3) enhancing their selfesteem C rectit/No Credit Option

3740 MTWTHF 11 30AM - 12 30PM Staff BU 8 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01 ThIs course is designed for high school and lirst-time re-entry students who are potentially EOPS eligible and are interested in attending WVC in Fall 2001 Please enroll through the FOPS Program Cali 741-2023

COLONS 024 PERSONAL GROWTH Identify strengths and weaknesses and potential for personal grovdh. enhance sell -esteem to deal with life-changing events and conflicts. and develop *CIS= making strategies. communication and conflict resolution skills that will help improve the quality of lile. and enrich relationships with others

3749 MIWTHE 08 30AM - 12 OOPM L Engelking EOP 3 00 THE ABOVE CI ASS RF GINS 6:1 01 CI ASS ENDS 6 20.01

(OUR’ REPORTING AND RELATED TELHNOTOGIES

CTR 001IS BO WPM SPEED GOAL Prereq CTR 6B Credit/No Credit Option

1195 MW 01 30PM 03 30PM P Ichang TTH 01 30AM - 03 30PM D Pessagno BU 11 .5 0 Wkly hrs by arr THERE IS A $5 LAB FEE FOR THIS COURSE THE srcrioN ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

BU 11 200

CTR 010S 100 WPM SPEED GOAL Prereg C IR f3A or 8B or 8C or 8D or 8S Intensive practice dictation to prepare tor competency tests at this level Credit/No Credit Option

1192 MW 01 30PM 03 30PM P Tchang BU11 200 TTH 01 30AM - 03 30PM D Pessagno BU 11 .5 0 Wkly hrs by all

THERE IS A S5 LAB FEE FOR THIS COURSE THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 Ct ASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 012S 120 wPm SPEED GOAL Prey CH 10A or 10B Ur IOC Ul IOD ur 10 S Intensive practice dictation to prepare lor competency tests al this level Credit/No Credit Option

1193 MW 02 30PM - 04 30PM P Tchang BU 11 2.00 1TH 02.30PM - 04:30PM D Pessagno BU 11 .5 0 Wkly hrs by arr THERE IS A $5 LAB FEE FOR THIS COURSE THIS COURSE MAY BE PARTIALL Y OFFERED IN A DISTANCE t EARINING FORMAT THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 MASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 01411 140 WPM SPEED GOAL Preq: CTR 12A or 12(3 or 12C or 12D or 12S Intensive practice dictation to prepare for competency tests al this level CrediVNo Credit Option

1197 MW 0230PM - 04 30PM P Tchang BU 11 2.00 TTH 02:30PM - 64:30PM D Pessagno BU 11 +5 0 Wkly hrs by arr THERE IS A $5 LAB FEE FOR THIS COURSE THIS COURSE MAY BE PARTIALLY OFFERED IN A DISTANCE LEARNING FORMAT THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 016S 160 WPM SPEED GOAL Preq CTR 14A or 14B or 14C or 14D or 14S. Intensive practice dictation to prepare tor competency tests at this level. Credit/tt Credit Option

1128 MW 0330PM - 05 30PM L Lawson BU 7 2 00 03 30PM - 05 30PM M Throndson BU 7

TH 03:30PM - 05 30PM S Coleman BU 7 +3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THERE IS A $5 LAB FEE FOR THIS COURSE THIS COURSE MAY BE PARTIALLY OFFERED IN A DISTANCE LEARNING FORMAT THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 011IS 180 WPM SPEED GOAL Prep. CTR 16A or 16B or 16C or 16C or 16S Intensive practice dictation to prepare for competency tests at this level Credit/No Credit Option

1129 MW 03:30PM - 05 30PM L Lawson BU 7 2 00 03 30PM - 05 30PM M Throndson BU 7

TH 03:30PM - 05 30PM S Coleman BU 7 +3.0 Wkly hrs by arr THERE IS A $5 LAB FEE FOR THIS COURSE THIS COURSE MAY BE PARTIALLY OFFERED IN A DISTANCE LEARNING FORMAT THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 020S 200 WPM SPEED GOAL Preq CEA 18A or 18B or 18C or 18D or 18S Intensive practice dictation to prepare for competency tests al this level Credit/No Credit Option

1130 MTH 01.30PM - 03:30PM L Lawson BU 7 2.00 1W 01:30PM - 03 30PM S Coleman BU 7 .3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THIS COURSE WILL BE PARTIALLY OFFERED IN A DISTANT LEARNING FORMAT THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 020X LAB Preq Any one of CTR 18 A-D. This short-term summer course is designed for students who wish to gain the speed and accuracy required to pass stale and national licensing examinations (held in the autumn months) in court reporting and realtune captioning This course may be repeated three times Credit/No Credit Only

1133 M 12 30PM - 01 30PM L Lawson BU 7 0 50 TWTH 12 30PM - 01 30PM S Coleman BU 7 .0 5 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01 THIS COURSE WILL BE PARTIALLY OFFERED IN A DISTANCE [EARNING FORMAT

C111 022S 220 WPM SPEED GOAL Preg C TR 20A or 20B or 20C or 20D or 20 S Intensive practice dictation to prepare for competency tests al this level Credit/No Credit Option

1153 MTH 01 30PM - 03 30PM L Lawson BU 7 2 00 TIN 01 30PM - 03 30PM S Coleman BU 7 .3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01 THIS COURSE WILL BE PARTIALLY OFFERED IN A DISTANCE LEARNING FORMAT

CTR 022X LAB Prep Any one of GER 20 A-D The dictation contains a variety of relevant material containing vocabulary applicable to the profession, including multivoice courtroom testimony, congressional record. and material horn medical and literary sources This course may be repeated 3 limes Credit/ No Credit Only

1154 MTH 12 30PM - 01 30PM L Lawson BU 7 0 50 TTN 12 30PM - 01 30F’M S Coleman BU 7 .2 0 Wkly hrs by an THIS COURSE WILL BE PARTIALLY OFFERED IN A DISTANCE LEARNING F ORMA I THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 0512 CTR WORKSHOP SO Prep CIR 006B, C TR 050X or C TR 008A,B C.D Students will review theory and operation of the stenotype machine in the continuing education program This course may be repeated three times Credit/No Credit Option

N 1156 MW 06 OOPM 09 45PM P Schweicked BU 11 1 50 THE RF IS A $5 I f f TOR THIS COURSE T r I ri ASS ENDS 07/30/01

CTR 051S COURT REPORTING WORKSHOP (GOAL 100) NIGHT Preq CTR 8A or 8B 018C or .,, 1,1A or 10B 10C or 10D or 50S or 50X or 51X Skill development in operatioil ..tenotype machine to enable students to pass competency test Credit/No Credit Option

N 1158 MW 06 50PM - 09 45PM P Schweickert BU 11 1 50

THERE IS A S5 LAB HE FOR THIS COURSE ,/11 ‘If rliON ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07:30/01

CTR 052S COURT REPORTING WORKSHOP (GOAL 120) NIGHT Prey C111 10A ur 108 or 10C or IOD or 12A or 12B or 12C or 12D of 51X or 51S or 52X Skill development in operation of stenotype machine to enable students to pass competency tests Credit/No Credit Option

N 1160 MW 06 OOPM - 09 45PM P Schweickert BU 13 1.50

THE RE IS A $5 LAB FEE FOR THIS COURSE THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/30/01

-Continued next page-

� PREREOUISITES and COREOUISITES are MANDATORY If you are blocked from enrolling in a class because you have not met the prerequisite. contact the Assessment Othce

� Courses used to meet prerequisite requirements must have been completed with a grade of C or credit or better

� RECOMMENDED preparations are ADVISORY 5

w. �

SUMMER 2001 http://www.westvalley.edu West Valley College CTR 053S COURT REPORTING WORKSHOP (GOAL 140) NIGHT Preg. CEA 12A or 12B or 12C or 120 or 14A or 14B or 14C or 14D or 52S or 52X or 53X. Intensive practice dictation to prepare tor competency tests at this level Credit/No Credit Option

N 1162 MW 06 OOPM - 09.45PM P Schweickert BU 13 1.50 THERE IS A S5 LAB FEE FOR THIS COURSE THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/30/01

CTR 0548 COURT REPORTING WORKSHOP (GOAL 160) NIGHT Preq CTR 14A or 14B or 14C or 14D or 16A or 16B or 16C or 16D or 53S or 53X or 54X. Intensive practice dictation This course may be repeated three limes. Credit/ No Credit Option

N 1165 TTH 06 OOPM - 09 45PM E Van Dorn BU 11 1 50 .3 0 Wkly hrs by an THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/12/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 055S COURT REPORTING WORKSHOP (GOAL 180) NIGHT Preq MR 16A or 16B or 16C or 16D or 18A or 188 or 18C or 18D or 54s or 54X or 55X. This class will offer the stenotype student intensive practice dictation in preparation for the competency tests presented al this level May be repealed three times Credit/No Credit Option.

N 1166 TTH 06 OOPM - 09 45PM E Van Dorn BU 11 1.50 .3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/12/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 056S COURT REPORTING WORKSHOP (GOAL 200) NIGHT Preq CTR 18A or 18B or 18C or 1BD or 20A or 20B or 20C or 20D or 55S or 55X or 56X. This class will otter the stenotype student intensive practice dictation in preparation for the competency tests presented at this level May be repeated three times Credit/No Credit Option

N 1172 TTH 06 OOPM - 09 45PM E Van Dorn BU 11 1.50 .3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/12/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 057S COURT REPORTING WORKSHOP (GOAL 220) NIGHT Prez GER 20A or 206 or 20C or 200 or 22A or 22B or 22C or 22D or 56S or 56X or 57X This class will offer the stenotype student intensive practice dictation in preparation for the competency tests presented at this level May be repeated three times. CrediVNo Credit Option

N 1174 TT H 06 OOPM - 09 45PM E Van Dorn BU 11 1.50 .3 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/12/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTR 091S DIRECTED STUDIES Students who have completed court reporting theory and are elegible to enroll for speed building classes. but for reasons of certifiable conditions outside their control, are unable to meet full requirements tor credit in speed building class Credit/No Credit Only

1175 OlNkly hrs by arr P Schweickert OFFCMP 1 00 THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CTFI 092S DIRECTED STUDIES Students who have completed court reporting theory and are elegible to enroll for speed building classes. but lor reasons at certifiable conditions outside their control. are unable to meet full requirements tor credit in speed building class. Credit/No Credit Only

1176 .13 0 Wkly hrs by arr L Lawson OFFCMP 2 00 THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/11/01 CLASS ENDS 07/31/01

CIA MS DIRECTED STUDIES Student who have completed court reporting theory and are elegible for speed building classes. but for reasons of certifiable conditions outside their control. are unable to meet full requirements for credit in speed building class Credit/No Credit Only

1177 .20 0 wkly hrs by art L Lawson OFFCMP 3 00 THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 6/11131 CLASS ENDS 7,3101

DIGITAL MEDIA INTERNET SERVIEES DMAS 001 DIGITAL MEDIA 1 Introduction to digital media technoieuy. eniployment opportunities skills and the creative process This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable Credit/No Credit Only.

0 2440 .5.0 Wkly hrs by art J Rascov ONLINE 1 00 THE SECIION ABOVE BEGINS 07/02/01 CLASS ENDS 07R7/01 NOTE Section 12440 is an online course and requires a computer with a modem Internet access and e-mail Atter you have enrolled and lor more information please e-mail the instructor al irescoveehofmail com

DM IS 005 DIGITAL COLOR APPLICATION 1 CA020 or CA 070 Introduction to digital color application with a

locusoncolor configuration. palleffesand graphics ThiscourseisWVC degreeand ate applicable Credit/ No Credit Only

N W 06 30PM - 09 30PM M Ohvell CR 6 1

.2 0 Wkly hrs by art THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 0606/01 ENDS 07/18/01

DM/IS 007 DIGITAL MEDIA PRODUCTION PROCESS ’� : ; tunics include copyright

ISSUe5. pricing ut products, lentil ig cliects. arid developing busirkess plans This course is 1NVC degree and certificate applicable CrediVNo Credit Only

2464 MTWTH 01 OOPM - 03 15PM R Anthony CR 4 1 00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by arr tHE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 07/0301 CLASS ENDS 7/13/01

014/1111110A DIGITAL IMAGE MANIPULATION 1: PHOTOSHOP Rec. preparation CA 20 or 70 and 43A or DM/IS 014A This course focuses on still image manipulation for digital media using Photoshop This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable CrediVNo Credit Only

2430 MTWTH 10 30AM 12 45PM M Crumley TC-B 1 00 .2 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CI ASS ENDS 06/15/01

DMAS OM DIGITAL IMAGE MANIPULATION 2: PHOTOSHOP Rer, prep CA 10 and CA 20 or CA 70 and CA 47A This course continues the skill development of CA 047A. Beginning Photoshop This course is VVVC degree and certificate applicable Credit/No Credit Option

2431 MTWTH 10 30AM - 03 15PM M Crumley TC-B 2 00 .2 0 Wkly hrs by art THE ABOVE SECTION BEGINS 06/18/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

6

DM/IS 014A DIGITAL ILLUSTRATION 1: ILLUSTRATOR Rec preparation’ CA 20 or 70. Introduction to digital illustration using Adobe Illustrator This course is VVVC degree and certificate applicable. Credit/No Credit Only.

2427 MTWTH 01.00PM - 03:15PM C Kahn CR 6 1.00 .2 0 Wkly hrs by art THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 06/15/01

DMAS 014B DIGITAL ILLUSTRATION 2: ILLUSTRATOR Rec prep. DM/IS 014A. Focus is on planning, selecting and practicing creative techniques to enhance pieces lor the student portfolio using Adobe Illustrator. This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable Credit/No Credit Option.

2429 MTWTH 0100PM - 03-15PM C Kahn CR 6 2.00 .2 0 Wkly hrs by au THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/18/01 CLASS ENDS 07/27/01

DM/IS 020A WEB DEVELOPMENT 1 Rec preparation CA 020 or CA 070. This course focuses on the basics of web site development and design, using XHTML The course introduces additional current web technologies such as Cascading Style Sheets and simple JavaScript. This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable. Credit/No Credit Only.

2448 MTWTH 10.30AM - 12-45PM C Kahn CR 6 1.00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by an THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 06/15/01

2450 MTWTH 0100PM - 03.15PM T Deslauriers CR 5 1.00 .6 0 VVkly hrs by art THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 06/15/01

2451 MTWTH 01:00PM - 03.15PM B Staff CR 5 1.00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE SECTION BEGINS 07/03/01 CLASS ENDS 07/13/01

0 2452 ONLINE T Deslauriers ONLINE 1.00 .5 0 Wkly hrs by an NOTE Section %2452 is an online course and requires a computer with modem. Internet access, and e-mail After you hve enrolled and for more information e-mail the instructor tom_deslautiersiNesNal ley edu THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 06/15/01

DM/IS 020B WEB DEVELOPMENT 2 Rec prep- CA 020 or CA 070. This course continues DM/IS 020A as students learn more complex XHTML code and develop sites with comercial focus. This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable. Credit/No Credit Option.

2454 MTWTH 01:00PM - 03:15PM T Deslauners CR 5 1.00 .5 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/18/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

DMAS 024 INFO IS CONTEIff FOR THE WORLD WIDE WEB Rec prep: CA 020 or CA 070: DM/IS 020A and DM/IS 020B Focus is on creating user analysis. logical navigation. responsive feedback mechanisms, and effective interaction on the Web. This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable. Credit/No Credit Option.

0 2457 +5.0 Wkly hrs by art K Carey ONLINE 1.00 THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 06/15/01 NOTE Section #2457 is an online course and requires a computer with a modem. Internet access, and e-mail Alter you have enrolled and for more information, please e-mail the instructor. kelly_careMahoo com

DM/IS 025 INTERNET MARKETING 1 Rec prep CA 020.CA 070 This course introduces the marketing of web sites on the Internet Students learn to prepare web sites tor submission to search engines and other web sites for submission to search engines and other web directories. Additionally. marketing budgets. and advertising options are explored. Credit/No Credit Only

4591 M1WTH 01.00PM - 03:15PM R Anthony CR 1 1.00 .2 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 07/16/01 ENDS 07/26/01

DWIS 028 GRAPHIC PREPARATION FOR THE INTERNET Rec prep CA 020 or CA 070. DM/IS 020A This course focuses on Me creation and preparation ot artwork and photographs for Web sites, to include design and layout of graphic content This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable Credit/No Credit Option

2460 MTWTHE 10 30AM - 12�45PM R Anthony CR 6 2.00 .6 Wkly hrs by arr THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 07,03/01 CLASS ENDS 07/2601

DMMI 056A DIGITAL EDITING 1: PREMIERE Rec prep CA 020 or CA 070 Introduction to digital editing using Premiere This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable Credit; No Credit Only.

4342 MTWTHF 01 OOPM - 03 15PM J Rascov CR 1 1 00 .2 0 Wkiv tiv

ENDS 06/14/01

DM IS 060 WES PAGE DESIGN OREAMWEAVER 20 or CA 70 l� A . and design using

. HTML editor Ly, All, :It on tables. frames rollover. NM, CSS. and site maintenance This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable Credit/No Credit Option

2462 MTWTH 10 30AM - 12 45PM C Kahn CR 1 2 00 .6 0 Wkly hrs by an THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/18/01 CLASS ENDS 07/16/01

DMAS 062A FUISH: CREATING INTERACTIVE WEI PAGES Rec prep CA 020 or CA 070 and DM/IS 050A Interactive Web pages incorporating graphics, animation, sound. and programming will be created using Metromedia Flash This course may be repeated once lhis course is WVC degree and certificate applicable CrediVNo Credit Option

N 4698 TTH 06 30PM - 10 OOPM P Forrest CR 1 3.00 .2 0 WIfly hrs by ab THE Sf CT ION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CL ASS ENDS 07/27/01

DMAS 057 DIGITAL VIDEO 1: OUICKTIME Rec prep CA 020 or CA 070 Students will produce a OuickTime virtual reality experience and a CluickTime digital video for distribution from the class Web site This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable CrediVNo Credit Only

2465 MTWTHF 10 30AM - 12.45PM J Rascov CR 1 1 00 .6 0 Witty hrs by art THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 06/14/01

DM/IS 068 DIGITAL AUDIO 1 RK. prep CA 020 or CA 070 This course introduces digital sound, focusing on incorporating available sound from the Web and CD-ROM into digital media protects Digital sound recording and editing software will be introduced This course is WVC degree and certificate applicable Credit/No Credit Only

N 2466 W 06 30PM - 09 30PM P Smith .6 0 Wkly hrs by dll

THE SECTION ABOVE BEGINS 06/05/01 CLASS ENDS 07/02/01

EIONOMIES

CR 1 1 00

ECON 001A PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS Analysis of the economy as a whole. Credit/No Credit Option.

1752 MTWTH 0810AM - 10.15AM D Varly SS 61 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ECON 0018 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS Econ lA is not a prerequisite. Analysis ol business and consumer behavior and of wages, interest and profit Credit/No Credit Option.

N 1757 MTW 06130PM - 09,30PM P Harvell SS 61 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/25/01

ENGLISH ENGL 001A ENGLISH COMPOSITION Preq. Proof of assessment or CR in Engl 905. This course introduces the techniques of collegiate English composition with emphasis on clear and effective writing and analytical reading. Students will write a series of essays including a documented research paper. Because this is a collegiate level writing course. students must enroll with strong grammatical compentence.

1601 MTWTH 07:45AM - 10.15AM J Hancock LA 35 3.00 .4 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1602 MTWTH 1030AM - 0100PM M Wingrove LA 35 3.00 +4 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7126/01

1603 MTVVTH 10.30AM - 01.00PM L Bernell LA 39 3.00 .4 0 Wkly hrs by art THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

0 1605 16.0 Wkly hrs by arr T Moniz ONLINE 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01 NOTE Section #1605 is an ONLINE course and requires a computer with Internet access Betore you enroll and for more inlormation. visit the website http //instruct westvalley edu/momz After you enroll send a message to the instructor al tom_moniglwahoo com

N 1617 MTTH 06:05PM - 09.30PM E Vascan LA 40 3.00 .4 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1618 MTTH 06:05PM - 09.30PM D Temkin LA 37 3.00 .4 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 00’IB ENGLISH COMPOSITION Preg- Engl 1A. This course builds on composition skills developed in English 1A by introducing students to the analysis ot literature through discussion and writing While reading literary texts (fiction, poetry, drama) from diverse cultures. students will learn a variety of writing techniques, interpretive strategies, and research skills.

4695 MTWTH 7 45AM - 10 15AM A Gallup LA 40 3.00 .4 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1620 MTWTH 07�45AM - 10.15AM NR PaPe LA 37 3 00 .4 0 Wkily hrs by air THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/16i01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1621 MTWTH 10-30AM - 01 OOPM C Abate LA 37 3 00 .4 0 Wkly hrs by an THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1622 MTTH 0605PM - 09 30PM H Card LA 35 3.00 .4 0 Wkly hrs by all THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6;18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 4594 MTTH 06 05PM - 09 30PM S Myers LA 39 3.00 .4 0 Wkly hrs by an THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 726/01

ENGL 001C CLEAR THINKING IN WRITING Preq Engl lA Continued emphasis on English composition skills with locus on techniques and principles of writing effective argument

0 1623 16.0 Wkly hrs by arr C Pearce ONLINE 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01 F Or Section 1623 please contact the instructor by e-mail on ot belore June 14 2001 at crthinkers@aol com

ENGL 070A CREATIVE WRITING ReC Prep Engl lA Includes the study and practice of the techniques involved in writing ?Own and poetry. discussion ot the work of various professional writers. and analysis and criticism ot student writing during class workshops Credit/No Credit Option

1624 MIWTH 10 30AM - 01 OOPM K Wallace LA 32 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 0701 CREATIVE WRITING Prereq Engl 1A. Allows students to oevelop and enhance skills and techniques of writing fiction and poetry introduced in ENGL.070A Credit/ No Credit Option

1625 MTWTH 10 30AM - 01 OOPM K Wallace LA 32 3 00 THE ABOVE CL ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 903 BASIC GRAMMAR AND SENTENCE STRUCTURE Not recommended for ESL First level language skills course concentrating on grammar sentence structure puncluatton, usage spelling. vocabulary 8, reading Credit/No Credit Only Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree

1627 NCIWTH 10 30AM - 01 OOPM A Gallup LA 40 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 905 ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS-A PREPARATORY COURSE Prep Enql 903 or ESL 65GW or proof ol assessment and Engl 980A-0 concurrently This course prepares students for college-level writing and English lA Students will learn lo write essays that develop ideas clearly and use grammatically correct language Students will develop various writing strategies using classroom com-puters A grade of credit qualities the student tor English lA This course does not appty to the Associate Degree Credit/ No Credit Only

1634 MW 07 45AM - 10 15AM L Fontan LA 33 3 00 TTH 07 45AM - 10 15AM CAWLAB THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1635 MW 10 30AM - 01 OOPM L Fontan LA 33 3 00 TTH 10 30AM - 01 OOPM CAWLAB THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

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Recommended Preparations: Before you enroll in degree applicable courses it is recommended that you demonstrate writing competency by completing English 905 AND reading competency by completing Reading 970 or Reading 53 or ESL 50 Some courses may also recommend a math course prior to enrollment See individual course descriptions for math recommendations

"din

West Valley College Info (408) 741-2001 SUMMER 2001 N 1636 M 06:05PM - 09 30PM R Selinske LA 33 3 00

TTH 06:05PM - 09:30PM CAWLAB THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 975A WRITING SKILLS LAB Individualized programs tor improving basic writing skills. To ensure a place. students should enroll in person at the Lab (located in the Library) early in the semester Credit/No Credit Only. Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree.

1640 4.0 Wkly hrs by arr Staff WRTLAB 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 9759 WRITING SKILLS LAB Individualized programs for improving basic writing skills. To ensure a place. students should enroll in person at the Lab (located in the Library) early in the semester Credit/No Credit Only Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree

1643 4.0 Wkly hrs by arr Staff LIB WRTLAB 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 975C WRITING SKILLS LAB Individualized programs for improving basic writing skills. To ensure a place, students should enroll in person at the Lab (located in the Library) early in the semester CrediVNo Credit Only. Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree.

1644 4.0 Wkly hrs by arr Staff WRTLAB 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 975D WRMNG SKILLS LAB Individualized programs for improving basic writing skills To ensure a place, students should enroll in person al the Lab (located in the Library) early in the semester. Credit/No Credit Only. Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree.

1645 4.0 Wkly hrs by arr Staff WRTLAB 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 980A COMPUTER ASSISTED WRMNG LAB This lab is a co-requisite for English 905. Through a self -paced. individualized program ot assignments, students will gain added insights into the writing process and enhance writing skills developed in English 905. Credits earned in this course do not apply to an Associate Degree. Credit/No Credit Only.

1647 4.0 Wkly hrs by arr C Pearce CAWLAB 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

4696 4.0 Wkly hrs by arr C Pearce CAWLAB 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7r26/01

ENGL 9808 COMPUTER ASSISTED WRITING This lab is a co-requisite for English 905. Through a sell -paced. individualized program of assignments. students will gain added insights into the writing process and enhance writing skills developed in English 905 Credit earned in this course does not apply to an Associate Degree CrediVNo Credit Only.

1648 4.0 Wkly hrs by arr C Pearce CAWLAB 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

ENGL 980C COMPUTER ASSISTED WRITING This lab is a co-requisite for English 905 Through a sell-paced. individualized program of assignments. students will gain added insights into the writing process and enhance skills developed in English 905. Credit earned eines course does not apply to an Associate Degree. Credit/No Credit Only

1649 4.0 Wkly hrs by arr C Pearce CAWLAB 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 726/01

ENGL NOD COMPUTER ASSISTED WRITING This lab is a co-requisite for English 905 Through a self -paced, individualrzed program of assignments. students will gain added insights into the writing process and enhance writing skills developed in English 905 Credit earned in this course does not apply to an Associate Degree Credit/No Credit Only

1650 4 0 Wkly hrs by arr C Pearce CAWLAB THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

Degree 1465 4.0 Wkly hrs. by art Stall ESLLAB 0.50

NOTE Lab is open 8 00 a m - 12 30 p m Monday through Thursday THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ESL 975D ESL SKILLS LAB Preq. Completion of ESL assessment. Individualized programs to assist students with language skills Credit/No Credit Only. Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree.

1466 4.0 Wkly hrs. by arr Staff ESLLAB 0.50 NOTE Lab is open 8 00 a m - 12 30 p m Monday through Thursday THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

FASHION DESIGN AND APPAREL TECHNOLOGY FD 0188 ELECTRONIC PATTERNMAKING Neg. FD 060 This course concentrates on computer techniques for pattern making using the Gerber Technology (GT) AccuMark computer system. Students will have the opportunity to learn Pattern Design System (PDS) software and Silhouette worktable. GT Samplemaker and Samplemanager software to cut out garments will be used. Prior knowledge of manual pattern making and MS Windows required, This course may be repeated hvice.(This course replaces FD 012A and FD 012B.) Credit/ No Credit Option.

3793 MTWTH 12,30PM - 05 OOPM C Singletary TC-A 3.00 .18 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 6/21/01

FD 083 FASHION FIELD STUDY The course acquaints students with world of fashion and career options within it. This course may be repeated once. CrediVNo Credit Option.

2433 F 10,00AM - 04,00PM T Keller AAS 41 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/13/01 CLASS ENDS7/27/01

FD 084 FASHION DESIGN INTERNSHIP Preq. FD 030, 040A & 060. Students will apply knowledge/skills learned in the Fashion Design & Apparel Technology Program through an internship involving 168 hours of work in an apparel firm or design department under the supervision ot a fashion prolessional The course provides direct industry experience as well as a torum to discuss various aspects of employment in the apparel industry Credit/No Credit Option.

2434 Wkly hrs by arr W Shin AAS OFFICE 3.00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 Check with instructor belore attempting to register lot this class

FRENCH FRNCH 0018 BEGINNING FRENCH Preq- FRNCH 001A or 2 yrs. of high school French. Coreq FRNCH 011B concur-rently Continuing development of speaking. reading. writing and vocabulary CrediVNo Credit Option

1471 MTWTHE 09:00AM - 12 00PM A Brichko LA 23 5.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7727/01 NOTE Students enrolling in the above Section #1471 must also enroll in French 011B

FRNCH 011B FRENCH LABORATORY Coreq French 001B concurrently Continuation of French 11A Credit/No Credit Option

0 50 1475 4 5 Wkly hrs by arr Staff LA 29 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE GEOGRAPHY ESL 068 PRONUNCIATION SKILLS Preq. ESL 63LS ar amp ierioii ol ESL assessment Speech assessment intensive practice in speech sounds. stress. rhythm & intonation Credit/No Credit Only

2320 MTWTH 10 30AM - 01 00PM G Berta LA 34 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7’27/01

ESL 62GW BASIC GRAMMAR AND WRITING 2 Preq ESL 61GW or completion of ESL assessment Rec ESL 62LS and ESL 62RV concurrently Study and practice simple and compound sentences Credit/No Credit Option

1459 MTWTH 10 30AM - 01 OOPM S Wilson LA 41 300 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ESL 636W SENTENCE DEVELOPMENT Preq ESL 62GW or completion of ESL assessment Rec ESL 63LS & ESL 63RV concurrently Study & practice compound & complex sentence patterns in written English Credit/No Credit Option

1460 MTWTH 07 45AM - 1015AM D Behannesey LA 34 3 DO THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 727/01

ESL 1146W PARAGRAPH DEVELOPMENT Preq ESL 63GW or completion ot ESL assessment Rec ESL 64LS & ESL 64RV concurrently Learn to write varied. complex sentences & paragraphs Credit/No Credit Option

1461 MTWTH 07 45AM - 10 15AM A Campsey LA 41 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 727/01

ESL 975A ESL SKILLS LAB Preig Completion ol ESL assessment Individualized programs to assist students with language skills Credit/No Credit Only Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree

1463 4 0 Wkly hrs. by arr Staff ESLLAB 0,50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE Lab is open 8 00 a m 12 30 p m Monday through Thursday

ESL 9751 ESL SKILLS LAB Preq Completion of ESL assessment Individualized programs to assist students with language skills Crecht/No Credit Only Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree

1464 4 0 Wkly hrs by arr Stall ESLLAB 0 50 NOTE ab is open 8 00 am 1230 p m Monday througb Thursday THE ABOVf CI ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

ESL 975C ESL SKILLS LAB Preq Completion ol ESL assessment Individualized programs to assist students with language skills Credit/No Credit Only. Credit does not apply to the Associate

0 50

GEOG 002 INTRO CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY The interrelation of cultures. people and the environment, cultural ecology. land-scapes. regions and diffusion Crecht/No Credit Option

1745 MTVVTH 10 30AM - 12 35PM R Jimenez SS 55 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/270

GEOLOGY GEOL 0031 NATURAL HISTORY OF THE CALIFORNIA DESERTS Rec prep Completion of a lab course in natural science or concurrent This lecture/ field course illustrates topics covered in GEOL 1A.B, GEOL 10. and GEOL 15 There will be hvo instructional hours per week on campus followed by a six -day field Irm/ camp The instructional meetings will introduce the held use of topographic and geologic maps as well as background on the specific locus region of the trip. which will include discussions on other areas of natural history A fee will be required

1284 MW 10 30AM - 12 OOPM R Lopez SM 47 2 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/25/01 NOTE HEE D TRIP DATES 7/5/01 7/11/01

GEOL 015 GEOLOGY OF CALIFORNIA Geologic development ot Calitorma in space and fin* with emphasis on plate tectonics

1282 MTWTHF 07 40AM - 10 15AM R Lopez SM 47 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CI ASS ENDS 7/2/01

GERMAN GERM 053A GERMAN IMMERSION German 58A is desigi ied to give students the oppodunity la be in a German speaking environment lor a three day period of time Prior to the Immersion retreat students will attend a preparatory one-day orientation workshop where contracts will be issued and learning materials will be provided This course may be repeated once CrediVNo Credit Option

1595 54 0 VVkly hrs by arr G May OFF CMP 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/8/01 CLASS ENDS 6/10/01 Ihr 3rd annual German Immersion weekend will be held al Presentation Center Los Gatos 6/8-10 2001 Orientation May 12 and June 2 in room LA23 9 00a m 12 00p m Tlipme Austria In Addaiiiii to ’,quill 111,1 41 11,Prv

Check our website tor the mosl current Schedule information

www.westvalley.edu

$180 00 winch includes 6 meals. 2 nights lodging. all materials & activities An $80 00 deposit is due to the instructor by 5/12/01 The balance is due by 6/2/01 FOI further information. call Gabriele May 008)741-2045. Exl 3567 All levels welcome Open enrollment until lull

HEALTH EDUCATION H.ED 008 CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES Knowledge. attitudes & behavior patterns for understanding of health issues confronting today’s society. Credit/No Credit Option

T 1669 TH 06:30PM - 08:00PM S Borth IV 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 .9 wkly art NOTE. Section i1669 is a lull college credit transferable course offered by television Videos are available tor viewing in the West Valley College Library or are available lor rent This course is also broadcast over most cable TV systems Required orientation meeting on Monday. June 18. 6 30-7 30 PM in Pt 2 This class will meet every Thursday in PE 2

H.E0 010 HEALTH AND HUMAN SEXUALITY Biological. psychological & sociological aspects of human sex and reproduction Credit/No Credit Option.

1668 MTWTH 07:55AM - 10.15AM S Bordi PE 4 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

HISTORY HIST 017A UNITED STATES HISTORY Survey of political. economic, social & cultural development from pit. eonial period thru Reconstruction. Credit/No Credit Option.

1958 MTWTH 1030AM - 12.45PM T Garcia THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 726/SOS1 51 3-(1°

0 1960 Wkly hrs by arr T Gallup ONLINE 3 00 Section /1960 meets ONLINE arid requires a computer Internet access and a e-mail THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS on the website on 6/5 Before you enroll, and lor more information, visd the website at tine //instruct westvalley edu/gallup After you enroll. you must send your e mail address to the instructor by 6/5 or you may be dropped THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

HIST 0178 UNITED STATES HISTORY Survey of political. economic. social & cultural development of the U S trom 1877 to the present. HIST 017A IS NOT A PREO TO 017B. Credit/No Credit Option

J Whitmer ONLINE 3 00 0 1964 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01 Section #1964 meets ONLINE and requires a computer internel access and e-maii THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 011 the website on 6/5 Below you enroll. and lor more information, visit the websile at http //instruct westvalley eduAvhitmer After yOu enroll you must send your e-mail address to the instructor by

6/5 or you may be dropped

N 1965 MTWTH 06-00PM - 0930PM F Barnikel SS 50 3 00 THE ABOVE CL ASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

1966 MTWTH 0800AM - 10.15AM D Kier THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26S/OS1 51 3 °I3

HEALTH (ARE TECHNOLOGIES MUCH 001 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CARE Rec prep Standard R W SI1rvey of the health care delivery system the history of medicine, and the development of tbe bealth care professions Credit/No Credit Option

2759 M 11 00AM - 02 OOPM K Gaiero AAS 33 1 00 THE ABOVE CI ASS BEGINS 6/16/01 CLASS ENDS 7/23/01

HTECH 054A INTERNSHIP Preq All required courses for each certificate must be met prior to enrolling in HTECH 054A or HT ECH 054B Contact the Health Care Technologies Department Chair AAS at 741-2498 to verify that prerequisites have been met and to obtain an add slip to register in HTECH 054A or HEE CH 0548 Practical experience, under supervision, in a hospital, clinic or physician’s office. with classroom critique Credit/No Credit Only

2755 Wkly hrs by err K Gaiero OF F CMP 2 00 THE ABOVE Cl ASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2,01 REOUIRED MEETING Day/time/location to be posted on office door AAS ID (inside DIVISIOfl Office) Required Internship paperwork can be obtained during Me first wek ot May in the AAS Division Office Instructor � To Student -Pick Up area in !older marked -Gaiero - Required documents must be completed and submitted at the RE(1111RED MEETING

2756 Wkly tits by an K Gaon OFFCMP 2.00 THE ABOVE. CLASS BEGINS 608/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 RI OUIREO MEE TING Day/lime/location to be posted no office door AAS 10 inside Division Office) Required Internship paperveirk can be obtained during the last week of May in the AAS DIViS,011 Office instructor In Student Pick Up area. in I( atter marked ’Gam Required documents must be completed and submitted at Me RE OUIRED MF E TING

HTECH 95411 INTERNSHIP Preq All required courses for each certificate must be met prior to enrolling in HIE CH 054A or H TECH 054B Contact the Health Caree Technologies Department Chair in AAS al 741-2498 to verify that prerequisites have been met and to obtain an add slip to register in MEECH 054A or HTECH 054B Practical experience Llmipr supervision in a hospital. clinic or physician’s office, with classroom critique Credit/No Credit Only

2757 Wkly hrs by arr K Gaiero OFECMP 2 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 ClASS ENDS 7R/01 REQUIRED MEETING Day/time/location to be posted on office dour

AAS ID (inside Division Office) Required Inter ostlIP daPerwork Can Iv obtained during rhe Ws! week of May in AAS DIVISIOP OMR Instructor In Student Pick Up area in folder marked ’Gaiero ’ Required documents must be completed and submitted al the REQUIRED MEE TING

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� PREREQUISITES and COREQUISITES are MANDATORY If you are blocked I rom enrolling in a class because you have not met the prerequisite contact the Assessment Office

� Courses used to meet prerequisde requirements must have been completed with a grade of C or credit or bener

� RECOMMENDED preparations are ADVISORY 7

NM.

�

SUMMER 2001 http://www.westvalley.edu West Valley College 2758 Wkly hrs by arr K Gaiero OFFCMP 2 00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 REQUIRED MEETING Day/time/location to be posted on office door. AAS ID (inside Division Office) Required Internship paperwork can be obtained during the lust week of May in the AAS Division Office Instructor -To -Student -Pick -Up area. in !older marked -Gaiero Required documents must be completed and submitted at the REQUIRED MEETING

INTERIOR DESIGN ID 005 INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN Rec prep Math 902 Introduces the profession. its history, related specialties & disciplines and career paths & opportunities Credd/No Credit Option

2752 M 0900AM - 12.00PM Staff AAS 34 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/23/01

ID 090 INTERIOR DESIGN INTfaNSHIP Preq ID 05. 10. 15. Rec prep Math 902. Provide professional experience working in the Interior Design profession Credit/No Credit Option

2753 Hurd AAS OFFICE 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 Check with Department before attempling to register for this class

2754 D Hurd AAS OFFICE 3.00 Check with Deparlment betore attempting to register tor this class THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

JAPANESE JPNS 050A BASIC JAPANESE CONVERSATION AND CULTURE Basic, practical conversational approach to learning a language. Credit/No Credit Option

1509 MTTH 06 05PM - 0930PM T Doss/S Gotoh LA 25 3.00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01

JPNS 05SA JAPANESE IMMERSION This class prepares students tor a Japanese Immersion Weekend retreat. This course may be repeated once Credit/No Credit Option

2274 54 Wkly hrs by arr T Doss OFFCMP 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/29/01 CLASS ENDS 7/1/01 Japanese Immersion weekend will be held at Presentation Center Los Gatos June 29 -July 1. 2001 In addition to regular fees and tuition. there is a fee of $200 00 which includes lodging. meals and activities Full payment is due May 19. 2001 Orientation Saturday. May 19 2001 1 00p m -3 00p m LA23 For lurther information call Tomoe Doss 741-2045. Ext 3389 or 374-7308

LATIN LATIN 050A LATIN GRAMMAR, STRUCTURE AND ROMAN CULTURE This course is designed for students who wish to improve their understanchng of foreign languages, English. and the literature of ancient writers Classroom activ-ities consist of learning grammar. vocabulary and reading and translating original passages in Latin classical literature This course may be repeated once Credit/No Credit Option

1570 MTWTH G8 COAM - 11. 15AM G May LA 228 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

MATHEMATILS MATH 00IN) TRIGONOMETRY Preq Math 106 or 106R or 1 yr HS Algebra II and Math 104 or 1 yr HS Geometry Trigonometric functions including applications to right triangles. circular functions & radian measure

1001 M1WTH 10,30AM - 12 50PM G Sanders SM 2 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGIN’ 18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N � 42 MTTH 06 30PM M Moon SM 9 3 00 r � nt. ASS ENDS 7/26/01

MATH 000G MATHEMATICS FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT Preg Math 106 or 106R or 107 or 1 lyr HS Algebra II Mathematical reasoning and problem solvIng, curves and graphs. probability and statistics

1003 MTWTHF 10 30AM - 01 05PM C Van Hook SM 10 4 00 THE ABOVE C1 ASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 713/01

MATH 001 PRE-CALCULUS ALGEBRA Preq Math 106 or 106R or 1 YR HS Algebra II Prepares students tor Calculus sequence

NOTE Ali math 001 sections REQUIRE a graphing calculator The recommended one is Texas Instrument s TI .83 or 83. which cost approximately S93

0078 MTWTH 07.55AM - 10 15AM W Williams SM 7 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

0088 MTWTH 10.30AM - 12 50PM W Williams AAS 11 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1009 MTTH 06-30PM - 09 30PM L SM 6 3 00 f HE ABOVE Ct A’ ’ ’ 26/01

MATH 003A CALCULUS AND ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY Preg Math 1 & Math D or Mani � � iiiitundly, differentiation. maxima and minima and beginning. .�

1014 MTWTHF 07 45AM - 10 51AM B Chin AAS 17 5 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE Graphing calculator required Recommended one is Texas

’ iarmicx ’Nth

MATH 0038 CALCULUS AND ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY m,an .tA iiiiogno rot logarithmic exporitential trigonometric.

inverse trigonometric 8 hyperbolic functions

N 4593 MTWTH 06 OOPM - 09 55PM K Pham SM 10 5 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01 NO1F Graphing calculator required Recommended one is Texas Instrument II -83 nr 83. tapProx

MATH SOS FINITE MATHEMATICS Preq Math 106 or 106R or 1 yr HS Algebra II Linear equations. systems of equations & inequalities. linear programming. set theory, elements of probability 8 mathematics of finance

NOTE All math 008 sections REQUIRE a graphing calculator The recommended one is Texas InstrumenEs II 83 or 83. which cosh, approximalely $90

1019 M1WTH 10:30AM - 12.55PM J Kenslowicz SM 9 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01

N 1022 MTTH 0630PM - 09 30PM N Nguyen SM 7 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

MATH 010 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS Preq Math 106 or 106R or 1 yr HS Algebra II. Descriptive and inferential statistics

NOTE All math 010 sections REQUIRE Texas InshumenTs TI 83 01 83.

W0IC0 cost approximately $90 1024 MTWTH 07.55AM - 10.15AM C Frazier SM 8 3 00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01 1027 MTWTH 07.50AM - 1015AM J Kenstowicz SM 2 3 00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01 1031 MTWTH 10,30AM - 12BOPM C Frazier SM 6 3.00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01 1132 MTWTH 10 30AM - 12,55PM D Burzynski AAS 18 3.00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/12/01

N 1135 MTW 06:30PM - 09:50PM D Burzynski SM 2 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/11/01

N 1139 MTTH 06,30PM - 09:30PM S Staff SM 8 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

MATH 012 CALCULUS FOR BUSINESS MAJORS Preq Math 106 or 106R or 1 year HS Algebra II. Simple techniques of differential & integral calculus & their most common applications.

1142 MTWTHF 07.30AM - 10 05AM D Burzynski SM 9 4.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/13/01 NOTE Graphing calculator required Recommended one is Texas Instrument’s 11-83 or 83-i lapprox $90)

MATH 103R ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA Basic operations of real numbers Content identical to Math 103 A 3-unit, 3 hr/wk course. designed for the student who is reviewing the material or has strong math skills.

1157 MTWTH 07-55AM - 10.15AM S Yamamoto AAS 11 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1161 MTWTH 1030AM - 12:50PM K Goren AAS 16 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1163 MTTH 06.30PM - 09:30PM L Ma US 12 3_00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

MATH 104 PLANE GEOMETRY Preq: Math 103 or 103R or 1 yr HS algebra. Basic concepts of plane geometry

1164 MTWTHF 07-45AM - 10.15AM M Hirakawa AAS 12 4 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

1168 MTWTHF 10.30AM - 01DOPM M Hirakawa AAS 12 4.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

1169 MTWTHF 7-45AM - 10 15AM B Sadeghi SS 53 4.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

MATH 106R INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA Preq Math 103 or 103R or I yr HS algebra A 4 -unit, 4 hr/wk course. designed

for the student who is reviewing the material or has strong math skills. Content identical to Math 106.

1171 MTWTH 07-15AM - 10.25AM K Pham SM 6 400 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/13/01 NOTE Section 1171 taught by Kim Pham will give the final exam on Friday. July 13

1180 MTWTHF 07 45AM - 10 15AM B Ray AAS 16 4_00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

1181 MTWTHF 07 45AM - 10 15AM G Allen AAS 18 4.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7r27/01

1182 MTWTHF 10 30AM - 01 OOPM G Allen SM 7 4.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

N 1183 MTWTH 06 30PM - 09 40PM S Kercheval AAS 11 4.00 THE ABOVE CI ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

MATH 902P PRE-ALGEBRA This course is designed for students who have a solid foundation in arithmetic skills. but who need to develop further skills before taking elementary algebra An emphasis will be placed on developing concrete representations tor abstract algebraic concepts Credit/No Credit Option

1185 MTWTH 11 00AM - 01 20PM B Chin AAS 17 3_00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

MUSK MUSIC 010 MUSIC APPRECIATION Tor the student without previous training in music listening or performance This course may also betaught in a distance learning format All Music 010 courses fulfill the G E requirement

1247 MTWTHF 10-30AM - 01 15PM J Stubbe MU 12 3 00 � 4 5 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

N 1248 MTWTH 06 30PM - 10.00PM R Dotson MU 12 3 00 4 5 wkly hrs by au

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7,12/01 1276 MTWTH 07 55AM - 10 15AM G Champion MU 12 3 00

3 0 wkly hrs by art THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

T 1281 . 6.00 wkly hrs by arr TV 3 00 G Champion THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 Section #1281 is a full college credit lranslerable course offered by sell. paced video Video tapes are available for rent or in the West Valley College Library Required onentalion is Monday. June 18. 6 00 Pm MU12 Test 01 will be Monday July 2 6 00 pm. MU12 Test n will be Monday. July 9. 6 00 pm. MI112 Tesl i3 will be Monday July 16 6 00 pm MU12 Tesl s4 (final exam) will be Monday. July 23 6 00 pm

MUSIC 030A BEGINNING PUINO For students with no previous training in piano Note reading. clefs, simple pieces 8 exercises

1249 MTWTH 08.00AM - 10 15AM J Stubbe MU 22 1 00 9 0 wkly hrs by arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

N 1255 TWIN 06-00PM - 09 OOPM J Stubbe MU 22 1 00 r 9 0 hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

3.00 1278 TWTH 10:30AM - 12.30PM G Champion MU 22 1.00 i� 6 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

MUSIC 0308 BEGINNING PIANO Rec preparation MUSIC 030A. Continuation of MUSIC 30A.

1251 MTWTH 08 00AM - 1015AM J Stubbe MU 22 1 00 9 0 wkly hrs by arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/111

N 1270 TWTH 06:00PM - 09 OOPM J Stubbe MU 22 1 00

9 0 wkly hrs by an THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

1279 MPN 10.30AM - 1230PM G Champion MU 22 1.00 6 0 wkly hrs by arr

THE ABOVE CI ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

MUSIC 031A INTERMEDIATE PIANO ReL preparation MUSIC 1130E3 Continuation of 3013 Improve keyboard skills thru study of scales, arpeggios, exercises and exciting keyboard works

1252 MTWTH OBOOAM - 10 15AM J Stubbe THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/0M1U 22 1.°°

9 0 kly hrs by arr

N 1272 TWTH 0600PM - 0900PM J Stubbe MU 22 1.00 * 9 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

MUSIC 0318 INTERMEDIATE PIANO Rec. preparation� MUSIC 31A or 30B. Continued improvement ot keyboard skills

1253 MTWTH 08:00AM - 10:15AM J Stubbe MU 22 1.00 v 9 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

N 1274 PNTH 06,00PM - 09:00PM J Stubbe MU 22 1.00 9 0 wkly hrs by arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

PARALEGAL PARA 019 INTRODUCTION TO PARALEGALISM Basic introductory course for paralegals emphasizing the profession. nature and regulation, roles of paralegals in the field. job opportunities ethical responsibilities and essential job skills required for paralegals. Credit/No Credit Option.

N 2819 MTTH 06DOPM - 09.00PM G Mozee AAS 15 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PARA 029 INTERNSHIP Preg. ENGL 001A AND PARA 022 and 0 23.Practical supervised experience. under supervision. in legal department or law office. Credit/No Credit Only.

N 2821 W 06-00PM - 09 OOPM J AAS 15 3.00 .18 0 Wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/13/01 CLASS ENDS 7/25/01 Internship packets will be available in the AAS Division Office Instructor -To -Student -Pickup area in foider marked ’Grill’: after Mon . May 14. 2001

PARA 100N LEGAL RESEARCH USING THE INTERNET This course provides an introduction to legal research techniques used in Internet research. Topics include search engines for legal materials. search tools appropri-ate for searching for legal documents. searching for content, how to find and use reliable legal research sites. and effective search methods used in legal research on the Internet. CrediVNo Credit Only.

2822 MTWTH 09.00AM - 12:20PM M Mathieson TC-A 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

PHILOSOPHY PHIL 001 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY Selected systems of Western philosophy and how they are relevant to solving problems of contemporary existence. Credit/No Credit OPhon

0010 MTWTHF 10 30AM - 01 15PM D Ciraulo MU 24 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

PHIL 003 INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS Pim Engl 1A Nature of ethical decision. problems of ethics & solutions to these problems offered by various philosophers. This course satisfies the 3-und Critical Thinking requirement for IGETC (CSU or UC). CrediVNo Credit Option

1178 MTWTH 07�55AM - 10.15AM B Upton MU 24 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CI ASS ENDS 7/27/01 . 6 0 wk ly hrs arr

PHIL 021 WORLD PHILOSOPHERS ON DEATH Major philosophical questions about death and the meaning of life trom an American multicultural perspective This course satisfies the 3-unit Cultural Diver-sity requirement for an Associate Degree. Credit/No Credit Option

N 1179 MTTH 06 30PM - 09 30PM D Ciraulo MU 24 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 Cl ASS ENDS 7/27/01

PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO 001 BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY (LECTURE) Coreq Photo 001L lab and Photo 49A Basic theory ot photography. Students enrolling in a Photo 001 day lecture section must also enroll in one of the Photo 001L day lab sections.

1967 MTW 12.00PM - 02 OOPM T Gibson LA 43 3.00 .1 5 Weekly hours by arrangemenl Section #1967 Concurrent Photo 001 Photo 049A THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

PHOTO 001L BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY (LABORATORY) Coreq PHOT0001 Basic Photography (Lecture) & PHOTO 049A Application of the basic theory ot photography Students must supply adjustable IF -slop and shutter speed) camera Students enrolling in a PHOTO 001 Day Lecture must also enroll in one of the following 001L day sections.

1968 MEW 09.00AM - 12-00PM T Gibson LA 43 0.00 Section 01%8 Concurrent Pholo 001 Photo 049A Students must supply adjustable IF/stop. shutter speed and focus) camera and all expendable supplies THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

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8 Recommended Preparations: Before you enroll in degree applicable courses it is recommended that you demonstrate writing competency by completing English 905 AND reading competency by completing Reading 970 or Reading 53 or ESL 50 Some courses may also recommend a math course prior to enrollment See individual course descriptions tor math recommendations

West Valley College Info (408) 741-2001 SUMMER 2001 1%9 MEW 02.00PM - 05 OOPM T Gibson LA 43 0.00

Section 11%9 Concurrent Photo 001, Photo 049A Students musl supply adjustable IF/slop. shutter speed and tocus) camera and all expendable supplies THE ABOVE CI ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CI ASS ENDS 7/27/01

PHOTO 049A DARKROOM APPARATUS ANO TECHNIQUE Coreq. Photo 001 and Photo °OIL Additional projects in photography. Credit/No Credit Option.

1970 Stan LA 43 1.00 Section /1970 Concurrent Photo 001. Photo 001L Arrangement for both lime and days THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

PHOTO 072 ENVIRONMENTAL PORTRAITS Preq: Photo 001 and Photo 001L. Use of natural light in producing portraits in outdoor senings. CrediVNo Credit Option

N 1971 TH 06:00PM - 09.00PM M Crumley LA 43 1.00 Section /1971 Students must supply adjustable (F/stop. shutter speed and focus) camera and all expendable supplies THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-ADAPTED PE .13 ADAPTED PHYSICAL ED-RHYTHMIC AEROBICS Exercises to develop the cardiovascular and muscular systems. Emphasis is for those with a temporary or permanent disability.

1314 METH 08:45AM - 10:00AM R Nader’ PE12 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7r26/01

1322 MTTH 10:00AM - 11.15AM R Naderi PE12 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1331 METH 11.15AM - 12 30PM R Nader’ PE12 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1341 METH 07:30AM - 08:45AM R Naderi PE12 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 1.25 ADAPTED PE-WATER EXERCISES & SWIM Exercises perlormed in water to aid the body conditioning and cardiovascular endurance Emphasis is tor those with a temporaiy or permanent disability

1345 MTTH 08:45AM - 10:00AM C Ligocki POOL 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/C1

1350 MTTH 10:00AM - 11:15AM C Ligocki POOL 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-AQUATICS PE 2.01 WATER POLO Rec pree PE 2.05 Competitive type of water game

N 0026 MTWTH 07 30PM - 09.50PM B Watson POOL THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1 00

PE 2.04 SWIMMING-BEGINNING Elementary swimming skills.

1470 MTWTH 10:30AM - 12:50PM J Segal POOL 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 2.05 SWIMMING-INTERMEDIATE Note. For the health and safety of the student, this course may include a health survey and/or a swim test. Increase watermanship of the individual.

1473 MTWTH 10:30AM - 12.50PM J Segal POOL 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 2.07 MASTER’S SWIMMING Note For the health and safety of the student, this course may include a health survey and/or a swim test Workout structure tor competitive swimmers with emphasis on improving stroke mechanics and conditiomng

1477 MPNTH 10 30AM - 12 50PM J Segal POOL 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1489 MTWTH 05.00PM - 07 20PM B Watson POOL 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-DANCE PE 9.02 BALLET-BEGINNING 1 Beginning basic ballet technique.

1483 METHE 10.30AM - 12:45PM L Hensler PE 7 1.00 THE ABOVE CI ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

PE 3.04 BALLET -INTERMEDIATE Hec prep PE 3 02 Intermediate ballet technique.

1484 MTTHF 10 30AM - 12 45PM L Hensler THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

PE 7 1.00

� PE 3.111 DANCE WORKSHOP Rec prep. PE 3.06 or 3.08 or 3.09 or 3.12 or 3.15 or 3.20 or 3.23. Provide opportunity to work intensively on technique & performance skills in specific dance area.

1744 MW 09:00AM - 12:35PM D Frankel OFFCMP 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 8/1/01 NOTE Section /1744 Emphasis Country Western/ Folk Dance Class meets at Congregation Beth David. 19700 Prospect Road, Saratoga

-Continued next page-

APPIKATION FOR ADMISSION -side 1 WEST VALLEY-MISSION COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

This application is for: 0 West Valley College 0 Mission College Term:

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

ID n

111 0 0 Year Summer tall spring

Res Code Reg Date Initials Date

PRINT CLEARLY

1. Legal Name (as it appears on your Social Security Card)

Last

Other names I have used at this College

Last 2. Mailing Address

First

Number or PO Box Street

%Jo,

Apt No

Cay State Lp Code

County Country

Homo address if different from above

(NAE)

Number or PO Box Street Apt No

City

3 Phone Horne (

Business (

CA/Pager (

4. Social Security #

5. Birth Date

Place of Birth State or Country

) _

1111

State Zip Code

month Day Yea, Age

6 Predominant Ethnic Background (Enter the ieners in the box I

A Asian B Atrican-Amer ’Non -White P Pacific Islander AC Chinese F Filipino PG Guamanian Al Asian Indian H Hispanic PH Hawaiian AJ Japanese HM Mexican American PS Samoan AK Korean HR Central American PX Other Pacific Islander AL Laotian HS South American W White AM Cambodian HX Other Hispanic X Unknown AV Vietnamese N Amencan Indian XD Decline to slate AX Other Asian 0 Other Non -White

7. Gender Male 0 female 0

8. (INT) e-mail address

9. Program of study you Intend to pursue at this cOilege

AA/AS Transfer Certificate Undecided

Major (select from the list of majors)

10. Admit Status (Enter number in the box )

(1) Furst time college student

(2) Transfer from another college

(3) Returning transfer to West Valley.Mission CCD

(4) Returning to West Valley -Mission CCD

(51 Continuing

(6) Concurrent enrollment (K� 12)

(SNAP)

CONTINUE

11 Educational Goals (Enter letter m the box )

A Transfer to a 4 -year college with associate degree

Transfer to a 4 -year college without associate degree

Associate degree without transfer

Associate degree. occupational mator

Occupational certificate program

Formulate career interest

Prepare for a new career

Update lob skills Licensing requirements

Educational development

Improve basic skills

Obtain High School diplomaJGED

Undecided Personal Interest

12. Citizenship/Immigration Status (F, FINF)

Are you a United States citizen? Yes El No 0 to

If NO, what is your immigration status9 (Check the appropriate bon

O Permanent Resident Alien rt (2)

El Temporary Resident (3)

� Refugee/Asylee/Amnesty recipient/Parolee (41

12 Student visa (F-1 or M-1) (5)

O Other (specify I IC

El Status Unknown (7)

Date issued

01 which country are you a crazed? (1114AP)

13. Language

Is English yOur primary spoken language7 Yes CI (E) ))40 II NO what is your pnmary language’,

14. Residency Status

Have you lived in California for at least the last 2 years?

Yes El No El

If NO date of entry

El Foreign Country Resident

15. Special SINVIPHI (Check all areas

Adult Re-entry (AR)

Basic Skills (BS)

Campus Clubs Organ (CO)

_____ Career Planning (CP)

. Child Care (CC)

Counseling Services (CS)

Disabled Student Services (DS)

Employment Assistance (EA)

English as a Second Lang (ES)

_ _ EOPS (E0)

ON PAGE 10

(Check the bon belay )

D Out-of.state Resident

that may be of interest I

Financial Aid (FA)

Health Services (HS)

Honors Program (HP)

JOb Placement (EA)

TANFiCALWorks (TW)

Testing/Assessment (TA)

Transfer Services (TR)

Tutorial Services (T11

Veteran Maus (VA)

Work Experience (WE)

MAJOR IIST AA/AS DEGREES Administration ot Justtce (Criminal Justice) Anthropology Architecture Art Biological Science Business/Business Administration Chemistry Child Studies/Eany Childhood Education Communication Studies Computer Applications Computer Information Systems Court Reporting (Digital Medta Drafting Technology Engineering English Fashion Design Foreign Language

French German !Wan Japanese Sparush

Geography Geology Health Care Technologtes History Intertor Destgn Landscape Architecture Liberal Arts Mathematics Music Paralegal Park Management Photography Physical Education Phystcs Political Science Psychology Social Science Sociology Theatre Arts Women s Studies Word Processtng/Office Automation

TRANSFER PROGRAMS Administration of Justice (Cttminal JustIcet Anthropology Architecture Art Biological Sctence Business/Business Admintstration Chemistry Child Studies/Early Childhood Educatton

Computer and Informatton Systems Drafting Technology Economics Engineering English Fashion Design/Apparel Manufacturing

Foreign Language Geography Geology History Hurnanthes Mathemattcs Ltberal Arts Landscape Architecture Interim Destgn Mustc Physocal Education Physics Polittcal SCielrICO Psychology Social Science Sociology Theatro Arts

MAJOR LIST CONTINUED PAGE 10

9

SUMMER Z001 http://www.westvalley.edu West Valley College PE 3.20 SOCIAL DANCE-BEGINNING 1 Basic lorms of social dance and social dance practice N 1642 MW 06:00PM - 09:35PM J Segal PE 7 1.00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 8/1/01

PE 9.28 DANCE REPERTORY Rec prep: PE 3.06 or 3.09 or 3.12 or 3.15 or 3.20 or 3.23. This course is designed to provide students with an opportunity to expand and develop their repertoire of dances in one specific dance area.

1486 MTTHF 10:30AM - 12:45PM L Hensler PE 7 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE. Section /1486 Emphasis Ballet Dance

4446 T 01:00PM - 06:15PM J Lowry PE 7 1.00 10:30AM - 03:00PM PE 7

NOTE. Section /4446 Emphasis Tap Dance THE ABOVE CI ASS BEGINS 6/19/01 CI ASS ENDS 7/25/01

PE 3.30 DANCE: BEGINNING HIP HOP Jur se will introduce the students lo Me fundamentals 01 hip hop/ street funk.

N 1495 TTH 07:30PM - 10:00PM A Simms PE 8 1.00 12:00PM - 01:45PM PE 8

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

PE 3.31 DANCE: INTERMEDIATE HIP HOP This course will introduce the students to the intermediate styles and choreography of hip hop/street funk. N 1497 TTH 07:30PM - 10:00PM A Simms PE 8 1.00

12:00PM - 01:45PM PE 8 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7R7/01

PE 3.33 DANCE INTENSIVE This course is designed to provide intermediate/advanced dance students an opportunity to expand and develop their technical skills. style. and performance technique in a specific area of dance. Credit/No Credit Only.

1505 T 01:00PM - 06:15PM J Lowry PE 7 1.00 10:30AM - 03:00PM PE 7

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/19/01 CLASS ENDS 7/25/01 NOTE Section /1505 Emphasis Tap Dancing

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-FITNESS PE 4.05 FITNESS - AQUA AEROBICS Cardiovascular efficiency; muscular strength. endurance & joint flexibility.

1657 MTWTH 10:30AM - 12:50PM M Smith PE POOL 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 4.08 DEEP WATER JOGGING Note:For the health and safety of the student. this course may includea health survey and/or a swim test. This course will give students who enjoy the water environment an opportunity to improve and maintain cardiovascular fitness without risk of injury to joints It also affords an excellent means of rehabilitation after injury. Credit/No Credit Option

1491 MTWTH 10:30AM - 12:50PM M Smith POOL 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 4.07 FITNESS, COMPETITIVE ATHLETE Strength. flexibility & endurance tor the competing varsity athlete.

1616 MTWTHF 08:00AM - 09:50AM R Blaschke OFFCMP 1.00 wkly hr arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE: Section /1616 Emphasis Passing League. 1st class meeting will be in the gymnasium of Lynbrook High School

N 1690 MTWTH 06:30PM - 09:50PM J Hancock FTBFLD 1.00 +2 2 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/16/01 CLASS ENDS 8/9/01 NOTE Sedion /1690 Emphasis football

1715 MTWTHF 08:00AM - 09:50AM L Volta OFFCMP 1.00 +1 5 wkly hr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE Section #1715 Emphasis Passing League. 1st class meeting will be in the gymnasium of Santa Clara High School

1717 MTWTHF 08:00AM - 09:50AM M Shanahan OFFCMP 1.00 .1.5 wkly hr arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE. Section 01717 Emphasis Passing League. 1s1 class meeting will be in the gymnasium of Cupertino High School

1719 MPNTH 04:00PM - 07:20PM J Kerwin PE SOCCER 1.00 MTWTH 04:00PM - 07:20PM J Kerwin PE HOCKEY +2.2 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/16/01 CLASS ENDS 8/9/01 NOTE: Section /1719 Emphasis Women’s Soccer

N 1720 MTWTH 05:00PM - 07:20PM R Blaschke OFFCMP 1.00 +1 5 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01 NOTE. Section /1720 Emphasis Passing League. 1st class meeting will be in the gymnasium ol Lynbrook High School

N 1721 MTWTH 05:00PM - 07:20PM M Shanahan OFFCMP 1.00 +1.5 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01 NOTE: Section /1721 Emphasis Passing League 1st class meeting will be in the gymnasium of Cupertino High School

N 1722 MTWTH 05:00PM - 07:20PM L Volta OFFCMP 1.00 .1.5 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01 NOTE: Section /1722 Emphasis Passing League 1st class meeting will be in the gymnasium of Santa Clara High School

-Continued next page-

MAJOR LIST continued CERTIFICATES

Accounting Clerk Architecture

Facilities Management Technician Business/Business Administration

Administrative Careers I 8 II f3usnesS/Business Administration InternationallForeign Language Management Careers Marketing Careers Professional Office Skills Training Retail Management Certificate Small Business Careers

Child Studies/Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Merit Early Childhood Educahon Prohciency I Early Childhood Education Prohcrency n Early Childhood Program Director Family Child Care Infant Toddler Child Care Parent Education School Age Childcare

Computer Applications Computer Applications Desktop Publishing Microsoft Office

Computer Information Systems Business ApplicationS OPtiOn Computer Science Option Programming Option

Court Reporting Courtroom I/Ideography Legal Secretarial Studies Legal Transcription Technologist Note Reading and Scoping Technologist Office Asst /Transcription Technologist Real Time Stenographic Interpreter Stenographic Comp -Aided Med Trans

Digital Media Digital Media Design 8 Production web Design Web Design Content Web Production Emphasis

Drafting Technology Ethnic Studies Fashion Design

APParef DeNDA Apparel Design (Adyarh,..1, Apparel Manufacturing APParel Production CAD Surface Design Electronic Grading and Marker Making Electronic Pattern Making Surface Print Design

Foreign Language French Spanish

Health Care Technologies Cknicai Assistant Chrscar Unit CoordthatOr Insuranee allong Specialist Massage Therapy Medical Assisting Medical Offic.e Adniinistrabon Medical Office Laboratory As,�.. Medical Office FlecePlion Medical Trariseophon

Inter. Design FIDER Interior Design A 1... Interior Desw

Landscape Architecture Paralegal Park Management Photography PhysiLai

SportS AAerhone r, Theatre Arts

COurtroom Veleography Video and Film Emphasis

Word Processing/Office Automat),

Workplace Success Skills

APPIKATION FOR ADMISSION -side

16. Do you plan to apply for Financial Aid?

17. Do you plan to work while attending college? If yes, how many hours per week?

18. Student Type Select your highest level of education completed

(Enter the appropriate numberffetter in the box.)

(8)

(7)

(6)

(S)

(4)

(3)

(2)

(1)

(A)

Bachelor’s Degree or higher

Associate Degree

Foreign High School Graduate

High School Proficiency Certificate

Received GED or CA Equivalency

Received High School Diploma

High School Student (grades 11.12)

Elementary/High School Student (grades 8.10)

Not Graduate/Not High School Enrolled

19. Directory Information Release

Yes El No El

Yes 0 No

(Agent info F)1310)

May your name. address, phone number. class schedule, dates of attendance, and degrees earned be released without your written consent?

No 0 Yes

20. Last High School attended

School

Year of graduation

OR

Year of last attendance

Year

Year

County

High School GPA

21. College you attended most recently _other than this college)

College

Year of last attendance

Highest college degree received

College it different from above

22. College to which you wish to transfer

UC CSU

State

Date

Private Other

23 Parents’ highest educational level completed (Enter the appropriate letter on the line indicated I

IA) K-12 (B) Some college

Father Mother

State

(C) College graduate

(SNAP)

State

24 What is your family income? (optional)

25 Are you a Single Head of Household? Yes 0 No (optional)

26 How many dependents do you have? (optional)

27 What is the primary reason you decided to enroll at this college?

28. STATEMEN1’ OF LEGAL RESIDENCE

To be completed by students who answered NQ to question #14.

Do you intend California to be your permanent residence?

Yes El No

Did you file California State Income Tax the last two years?

Yes El No 1:1

Are you a public school credentialed employee?

Yes 1:1 No

Are you a seasonal agncultural employee or dependent?

Yes El No

Dover’s license or ID card

State Date issued ))

Vehicle registration

State Date issued

Registered to vote Yes No

State Date registered

Other proof of residency in California

List states in which you have lived dunng the last two years including dates

State from

State from

_ to

to

29. MILITARY AFFILIATION To be completed by active military persons. dependents. or veterans discharged within the last year.

� Are you an active member of the military? Yes 0 No 0

� Are you a dependent of an active military person’?

Yes 0 No 0

’ When did your tour of duty begin in California?

� What is your state of legal residence on military records?

ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY PERSONS AND/OR DEPENDENTS MUST provide a statement from the Commanding Officer that assignment to California is not for educational purposes including the date of assignment to California DEPENDENTS must also provide a letter staling that they are a dependent of a military person

30. TO BE SIGNED BY ALL STUDENTS

I DECLARE UNDER PENALITY OF PERJURY THAT THE STATEMENTS AND INFORMATION SUBMITTED ON BOTH SIDES OF THIS ADMISSION APPLICATION ARE TRUE AND CORRECT. I understand that all materials submitted by me for purposes of admission become the property of the West Valley-Mission College District. I also understand that falsification, withholding pertinent data or failure to report changes in residency or educational status may result in District action. Finally, in registering for future terms, I agree to provide true and correct information about any change in my educational status.

Student s Signature Date

le

1

West Valley College Info (408) 741-2001 SUMMER 2001 N 1723 MTWTH 0600PM - 0020PM G Silveira SOCCER 1 00

M1WTH 06 OOPM - 09 20PM G Silveira HOCKEY .2 2 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/16/01 CLASS ENDS 8/9/01 NOTE Section #1723 Emphasis Men’s Soccer

PE 4.12 FITNESS-STRETCH AND FLEX Body flexibility through stretching exercises

T 1693 «9 wkly hrs arr J Worley TV 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE Section /1693 is a lull college credit translerable course ollered by television Videos are available to rent through the West Valley Bookstore MANDATORY orientation meeting on Monday. June 18 7 30-9 00 AM in room PE 7 or 5 30-7 00 PM in room PE 11 Dress for stretch evalualion

PE 4.14 FITNESS, WATER EXERCISE Use specific muscles while the body is submerged in water

1527 MTWTH 10-30AM - 12�50PM M Smith POOL 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 4.16 FITNESS, WEIGHT TRAINING Conditioning needs/skills of men & women through progressive weight training using external weights

1528 MTVVTH 10 30AM - 12 50PM R Garcia PE 9 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 4.24 FITNESS-TOTAL-MEN Cardiovascular condition, muscular strength & endurance. & body flexibility.

1529 MPNTH 07.55AM - 10 15AM D Rudy PE 8 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1530 MTWTH 06.30PM - 0050PM M Perez BSBFLD 1 00 NO1E Section #1530 Emphasis baseball THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 4.25 FITNESS-TOTAL-WOMEN Cardiovascular conditioning, muscular strength and endurance. and body flexibil-ity

1531 MTWTH 07 55AM - 10 15AM D Rudy PE 8 1 00 THE ABOVE CI.ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 4.27 YOGA FOR HEALTH This course emphasizes the physical practice of exercises which provide gentle muscle stretching and range of motion around the joints. Course content includes breathing and relaxation techniques leading to total relaxation and mind/body harmony. CrediVNo Credit Option.

N 1532 TTH 06 30PM - 09.40PM J Lowry PE 7 1 00 06.30PM - 09.40PM PE 11

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/19/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-COMBATIVE AND MARTIAL ARTS PE 6.02 KARATE-BEGINNING Basic skills ot karate including forms (Kate), sparring throwing and pint locking techniques. Bell rank promotions available

1539 MTWTH 07�55AM - 10 15AM B Kuhn PE 11 1 00 .1 5 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1542 TTH 06 OOPM - 10 30PM S McCann PE 11 1 00 .1 5 ixkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/19/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 6.06 KARATE � INTERMEDIATE Skills & techniques of Karate and olher Japanese martial art forms Belt ranking promotions available

1544 MTWTH 07 55AM - 10 15AM B Kuhn PE 11 1 00 /1 5 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1546 TTH 06 00PM - 10 30PM S McCann PE 11 1 00 .1 5 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/19/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 6.07 KICKBOXING: COED This course will present the skills Ducks punches. blocks and stances) used in competitive kickboxing

1548 MTWTH 10 30AM - 12 50PM B Kuhn PE 11 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

N 1551 MWF 06 OOPM - 09 10PM B Kuhn PE 8 1 00 Ten ABOVE CI ASS BEGINS 6,18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27,01

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-LIFETIME SPORTS PE 7.10 GOLF-BEGINNING Fundamenlal skills & knowledge

1554 MTWTH 07 55AM - 10 15AM D Frandsen GOLF 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1555 MTWTH 10 30AM - 1250PM D Frandsen GOLF 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 7.11 GOLF-INTERMEDIATE Rec prep PE 7 10 A sequence course to develop more advanced skills

1556 MTWTH 07 55AM - 10 15AM D Frandsen GOLF 1 DO T HE ABOVE CL ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1558 MTWTH 10 30AM - 12 50PM D Frandsen GOLF 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 7.18 BEGINNING TENNIS Basic fundamentals of tennis

1559 MTWTH 07.55AM - 10 15AM J Segal TENNIS-E 1 00 AlThVl r’l AS’S rff CONS 18 01 CI ASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 7.19 ADVANCED BEGINNER TENNIS Hec prep iff 7 18 Enhance proficient y aid onlidence through adv beg learning

experiences

1560 MTWTH 07-55AM - 10 15AM J Sega TENNIS -E 1 00 Tfif ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS I NOS 7/26/01

PE 7.20 INTERMEDIATE TENNIS Rec prep PE 7 19 Intermediate learning experiences

1561 MTVVTH 07 55AM - 10 15AM J Segal TENNIS-E 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 7.23 SCUBA DIVING Note. For the health and safety ot the student, this course may include a health survey and/or a swim test. Skills required for safe & competent skin & scuba diving Students completing field trip will qualify for Open Water 1 Certification. N 1563 M 0600PM - 10 50PM S McCann PE4 2 00

0600PM - 10.50PM S McCann POOL .3 wkly hrs arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/25/01

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-TEAM SPORTS PE 8.03 BASEBALL-ADVANCED Rec prep’ Prior participation in interscholastic competition or club baseball pro-gram Develop adv baseball skills & techniques

N 1566 MTVVTH 0400PM - 06,20PM M Perez BSBFLD 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PE 8.04 BASKETBALL, MEN Basic skills. techniques, & knowledge

N 1568 TTH 0610PM - 10.30PM R Burton PE 10 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/12/01 CLASS ENDS 7/19/01 NOTE Intercollegiate level of basketball

PE 8.14 TRACK AND FIELD FUNDAMENTALS-ADVANCED Individual skills in track and field

N 1534 TTH 05.00PM - 08.20PM W Campbell 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/12/01 CLASS ENDS 8/2/01

PE 8.19 VOLLEYBALL-ADULT CAMP Rec preo PE 8 16 or PE 8 17 This course offers the intermediate and advanced player the skills to train for and compete in tournment play

N 1569 MTWTH 06 OOPM - 0910PM C Knight PE 10 1 00 MTWTH 06 OOPM - 09 20PM PE 9 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 7/16/01 CLASS ENDS 8/9/01

PHYSICAL EDUCATION-INTRAMURAIS PE 10.09 INTRAMURALS � GOLF Recreational participation in low-key golf competition

1553 MTWTH 10.30AM - 12 50PM D Frandsen GOLF 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PHYSICAL SCIENCE PSCI 010 PHYSICAL SCIENCE SURVEY Rec A, science majors Major concepts in the physical sciences from the tiel[i’ � tronomy. chemistry, geology & physics

2283 MTWTH 07 45AM - 10 15AM J Penley SM 34 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PHYSICS PHYS 001 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS PROBLEM SOLVING Preq Math D or HS trig or concurrenily Prepare students tor Physics 2A & 2B or Physics 4A. 48 & 4C

2279 MTWTH 10 30AM - 01 OOPM J Penley SM 44 3 00 THE ABOVE Cl ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CT ASS ENDS 7/26/01

PHYS 004A ENGINEERING PHYSICS-MECHANICS Preq Math 3A & Math 3B concurrently Rec prep Physics 1 or HS Physics F irst in the series of engineering physics Covers mechanics. simple harmonic motion. gravitation, and relativity

2281 MTWTH 08 00AM - 10 20AM L Lin SM 44 5 00 TTH 10-30AM - 01-50PM L lin SM 46 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

PHYS 011411 ENGINEERING PHYSICS - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM Peg Phys 4A. Math 3B. and Math 4A concurrently Second of the series of engineering physics Covers electricity and magnetism.

4610 MTWTH 08-00AM - 10 20AM Staff SM 10 5 00 MW 10 30AM - 01 50PM Staff SM 46 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

POLITICAL SCIENCE POLIT 001 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Structure & functions of the American national. slate & local governments Credit/ No Credit Option

1441 MTWTH 10 30AM - 12 45PM W Whitney SS 50 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/26/01

1447 MTWTHF 07 30AM - 10 10AM N Gutierrez SS 50 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

N 1943 MWTH 06 30PM - 09 30PM W Whitney SS 51 3 00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 Ct ASS ENDS 6/26/01

PSYCHOLOGY PSYCH NI GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to scientific study ol behavior and menial activity

1931 MTWTHF 10 30AM 01 OOPM S Ladd SS 58 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

N 1951 METH 06 30PM - 09 30PM J Bautista SS 58 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 644/01 CI ASS ENDS 7/2/01

SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST (SAT) PREPARATION

1421 S 08.00AM - 05.00PM RICHTER SM35 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/16/01 CLASS ENDS 6/23/01 NOTE Text and materials must be ordered for a $50 lee prior to first class meeting Spaces are limited so early registration is recommended Call 741-2501 lor more information and registrationnext order packet

SOCIOLOGY SOC 001 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY itle. or sociology ds contemporary scientific discipline Credit/No Credit Option

1842 MTWTHF 07 30AM - 1000AM D Murphy SS 56 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

1853 MTVVTHF 10 30AM - 01.00PM D Murphy SS 56 3.00 1HE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

1854 D Murphy SS 56 3 00 Section #11154 is a College by Television course The REQUIRED INFORMATION SESSION will be held on Monday. June 1851 in SS56.

DOpm You musl attend this inlormalion session or you will be dropped THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

SOC 020 AMERICAN RACE RELATIONS The sociological perspective of race relations and minority people in the United States. This course satisfies the 3-und Intercultural Studies requirement tor an Associate Degree Credit/No Credit Option.

N 1855 TWTH 07.00PM - 0045PM K Pornicpic SS 56 3.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/19/01 CL ASS ENDS 7/27/01

SPANISH SPAN 001A BEGINNING SPANISH Coreq SPAN 011A concurrently Grammar and pronunciation Credit/No Credit Option

1575 MTWTHF 08 00AM - 12 15PM Upson/Chavez LA 28 5.00 1HE ABOVE CL ASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

SPAN 001B BEGINNING SPANISH - IMMERSION PROGRAM Nen SPAN 001A or 2 yrs H S Spanish Coreq SPAN 011B concurrently Continuation of SPAN 001A Credit/No Credit Option

1598 11 25 Wkly hrs by arr A Debarling OFFCMP 5 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/25/01 CLASS ENDS 8/5/01 COURSE OFFERED IN MEXICO Call 741,2489 for details

SPAN 002A INTERMEDIATE SPAIIISH Preq SPAN 001B or 3 yrs H S. Spanish Review of grammar. oral and written drills, and composition and oral reports. Credit/No Credit Option

1579 11 25 Wkly hrs by arr A Debarling OFECMP 5 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENOS 8/5/01 COURSE OFFERED IN ME XICO

SPAN 002B INTERMEDIATE SPANISH Preq SPAN 002A or 4 yrs. H S Spanish Continuation of SPAN 002A Credit/

No Credit Option 1588 11.25 Wkly hrs by arr A Debarring OFFCMP 5 00

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/25/01 CLASS ENDS 8/5/0i COURSE OFFERED IN MEXICO

SPAN 011B SPANISH LABORATORY Rec prep SPAN 001B (concurrently), Credit/No Credit Option

1592 11 25 Wkly hrs by arr I Upson LA 27 0 50 Tiff ARNE if ASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

SPAN 050A BASIC SPANISH CONVERSATION AND CULTURE learning a language Credit/No Credit Option

1593 MTTH 06 OOPM - 09 OOPM I Upson LA 28 0 00 �,,, , 01

SPAN 055A ADVANCED ORAL PRACTICE IN SPANISH Preq Enrollment in SPAN 2A 28. 3A, or 38 May De tdheli oncurrently Meet in small groups with native speaker for intensive oral practice Credit/No Credit Option

2291 A Debarling OFFCMP 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/25101 CLASS ENDS/VS(01

SUPPORTED EDUCATION PROGRAM (Formerly Disabled Student Serwek Pronram)

S.E.P. ADAPTED COMPUTER COURSES

S.E.P. LEARNING EFFICIENCY ASSIST PROGRAM (LEAPI COURSES

S.E P SPEECH DEVELOPMENT COURSES

S E P PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADAPTED (See Physical Education)

SIP. ADAPTED (OMPLITER NURSES LS 901A COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION improve tkisic Kaoeihe dieloir icinntlive processes Learn computer key-board (typing skills) Especially recommended for those who need lo build basic skills with a modified pace or teaching method CrediVNo Credit Only Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree

1258 MTWTH 10 30AM - 12 45PM L Gibson LS 1 00 1HE ABOVE Ci ASS BEGINS 6,18/01 CI. ASS NDS 7/27/01

S.E.P. LEARNING EFFICIENCY ASSISTANCE

PROGRAM (lEAP) COURSES LS 930A ASSESSMENT F011 LEARNING DISABILITIES

3 00 Evaluation by a professional learning ialu,1 dY,t�SS for possible learning CrediVNo Credil Only Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree.

1439 Wkly hrs by arr R Peck LS 0.50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 NOTE Students enrolled in IS930A must attend a first class meeting on Thursday May 17 trom 3 30 pm to 5 30 um QB Tliesdav June 19 nom 100pmlo 300 pm

-COntinued next page-LS 915 SUCCESS ON THE SAT This coins’, is designed for students who dre preparing lo lake the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Preparation in test -taking strategies for both the math and verbal sections of the SAT CrediVNo Credit Only Credit DOES NOT APPLY to the Associate Degree

Check our website for the most current Schedule information

www.westvalley.edu � PREREQUISITES and COREQUISITES are MANDATORY If you are blocked rom enrolling in a class because you have not met the prerequisite contact the Assessment Office

� Courses used to meet prerequisite’ equirements must have been completed with a grade of C or credit or better

� RECOMMENDED preparations are ADVISORY 11

SUMMER 2001 http://www.westvalley.edu West Valley College S.E.P. SPEECH DEVELOPMENT COURSES LS 980A ASSESSMENT OF COMMUNICATION SKILLS Assessment of the level ot communication ability and identif ’cation of specific areas requiring specialized instruction or support speech and voice production. language comprehension and verbal expression CrediVNoCreditOnly Credit does not apply to the Associate Degree

1301 Wkly hrs by arr C Miller LS 0 50 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01 rof raolpri ,ttudfarts wril trie ontacted to arrange last class meeting

LS 968 INTRODUCTION TO SPEECH DEVELOPMENT Irus purse totroduLes students to ways ot compensating toi speech production problems, This course may be repeated three times Credit/No Credit Only

1302 MW 09 00AM - 10.30AM S Ikeda LS I 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

SUMMER INSTITUTE COUNS 001 COLLEGE SURVIVAL SKILLS This comprehensive survey course includes a study of the tole of education in lite college systems, effective learning strategies. academic survival career information, awareness of personal development, techniques al interpersonal communication, educational planning, and resources on and off campus to enhance student success This course has an option of being taught with an emphasis for immigrant students Credit/No Credit Option

1432 MTWTHF 08.00AM - 12.30PM Staff AJ 1 2 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 6/28/oi Students enrolling in the above section of COUNS 001 will participate in the SuMMer Institute sponsored by the Supported Education Program and will be introduced to a wide range ol serums designed to enhance academic success Supported Education Program emphasis Call 141-2010

THEATRE ARTS THEAR 014A SURVEY OF FILM Critical analysis of horror gangster and science fiction Credit/No Credit Option

1134 MTWTHF 10 30AM - 01 15PM J Senteney LA 10 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7/2/01

THEAR 015 INTRODUCTION TO FILM Evaivaltion 8, analysts ot films from Eisenstein to Spielberg Credit/No Credit Option

1140 MTWTHF 07 30AM - 10 15AM J Senteney LA 10 3 00 . 9 0 wkly hrs by air THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/5/01 CLASS ENDS 7,2/01

T 1144 MW 07 OOPM 10 OOPM J Callner V Drake

LA 10 3 00

7 25 Mrly hrs by au Section /1144 is a College by Television course available in the college library These videos are available to rent Irom the library or are available for your viewing in the library Required orientation is Wednesday. June 6. 7 00pm, LAIO Test #1 will be Monday June 18, 7 00pm. LAI 0 Test #2 will be Monday. June 25 7 00pm, LAIO There will be one lecture meeting Monday. July 2. 7 00pm, LAIO The linal exam will be Wednesday. July 11, 7 00 pm. LAI 0 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/6/01 CLASS ENDS 7/11/01

THEAR 040A BEGINNING ACTING Acting theory & practice Development of basic skills Credit/No Credit Option

1159 MTWTH 10 30AM - 12 50PM B Weisberg TA 28 3 00 + 6 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

THEAR 040B BEGINNING ACTING Rec preparation’ THEAR 40A Continued training in basic acting skills CrediVNo Credit Option.

1167 M1WTH 10 30AM - 12 50PM 8 Weisberg TA 28 3 00 . 6 0 wkly hrs by arr THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01

THEAR 071 MUSICAL THEATRE Rec skill levels Read -A, Writ -A. Math 102 Analysis & dramatization ot acting techniques Rehearsal & performances

TA 26 3 00 N 1173 MTWTHF 06 30PM - 10 OOPM F Staff 10 5 wkly hrs by arr

THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/11/01 CLASS ENDS 7/27/01 The Summer Musical Theatre Production is JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Auditions and tech sign-ups are Saturday. June 9. 10 00 am and 1 00 pm in the College Theatre I TAS261 Call backs are Sunday. June 10, 2 00 pm in the College Theatre First rehearsal is Monday. June 11 For more intormation please call 741-2058

TUTORIAL SERVICES LS 110 DIRECTED EXPERIENCE IN TUTORING Under direction of cedificated supervisor. students will receive tutorial assistance from peer tutors in areas of identified academic need

1425 5 Wkly hrs by arr M Jue TU 0 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/18/01 CLASS ENDS 727/01

WORK EXPERIENCE WRKEX 301 OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE Occupational Work Experience Education involves the supervised employment of students in positions which are related with their selected field of study. thereby extending the learning experiences ot the classroom to the held Crecht/No Credit Option

3991 10 0 Wkly hrs by arr D Dake 1 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01

WRKEX 301G GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE General Work Experience Education involves the supervised employment of stu-dents in positions which will develop the student’s general job skills, vocational awareness and understanding ot the requirements tor successful employment Credit/No Credit Option

3979 10.0 Wkly hrs by arr D Dake 1.00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01

WRKEX 302 OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE Occupational Work Experience Education involves the supervised employment ot students in positions which are related with their selected field of study. thereby extending the learning experiences of the classroom to the field Credit/No Credit Option

3983 20 0 Wkly hrs by arr D Dake 2.00 THF ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01

WRKEX 3020 GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE General Work Experience Education involves the supervised employment of stu-dents in positions which will develop the student’s general job skills, vocational awareness and understanding ol the requirements for successful employment CrediVNo Credit Option

3985 20,0 Wkly hrs by arr D Dake 2 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01

WRKEX 303 OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE Occupational Work Experience Education involves the supervised employment of students in positions which are related with their selected held ot study. thereby extending the learning experiences of the classroom to the held. CrediVNo Credit Option

3988 30 0 Wkly hrs by arr Dake 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01

WRKEX 31136 GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE General Work Experience Education involves the supervised employment of

students in positions which will develop the student’s general job skills, vocational awareness and understanding of the requirements tor successtul employment Crecht/No Credit Option

3990 30 0 Wkly hrs by arr D Dake 3 00 THE ABOVE CLASS BEGINS 6/4/01 CLASS ENDS 7/31/01

WEST VALLEY (WINE SUMMER 2001 Session I: Session I I :

June 18 - July 6 \ / July 9 - July 27 I 14 ddy’ro _0� ( I days)

AAA, , SUMMER 1,, COLLEGE

�FOR KIDS� Afternoon

2:151" 4,15Pm

ot-

SAMPLES of Kids 8 Money Math

COURSE shA,�pea,

OFFERINGS 0,4,44 Short Stories

Now Science Fiction CYRIERCAMP Games for the

111 Mind

Tennis Swimming Science Cooking Art Volleyball Martial Arts Basketball

REGISTER BY MAY IS to ensure all exciting, challenging. and active summer

Session 1 (14 days) $324 before May 18 Session 11 (IS days) $345 before May 18

An excitine unique active proram for studentr enterine 6th, rh, 8th & gth Trades Call early for a brochure: (1101)7111-2096

Now, currently enrolled

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS can take classes at

West Valley College

FREE! 5

y.J./ jovow ate4e dimple dleif24/

Complete the concurrent enrollment form available from West Valley College or your counseling center.

Complete a college application, also available from West Valley College, your career center or inside this schedule. (High school students must do this each semester they enroll.)

3 Submit appication and concurrent enrollment form to the Admissions Office at West Valley College.

Register for classes. Registration begins the week of May 21 by appointment.

Purchase a parking permit (if necessary) for session 318), and visit the West Valley College Bookstore to purchase required textbooks.

6 Go to class!

WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 14000 FRUITVALE AVENUE

SARATOGA CA 95070-5698

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION

U S POSTAGE

PAID

WEST VALLEY MISSION

COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT