Ski shop prices Spartans' season send costs downhill starts with a thud PAGE 3 SPORTS PAGE 6 G7P Vr)TAN Volume 84, No. 4 Serving the San Jose State University Corn m unity Since 1934 Thursdw, ..1iiiluary 31, 1985 The rush is on Student-aid boost hinges on budget Ten percent fiscal increase badly needed to regain lost ground, SJSU official says

By J. G. Grisu old uate fellowship grants, he said. Daily staff writer Competition for state aid will become The amount of state student financial aid "only slightly less competitive," Marmaduke and the number of new recipients will in- said. crease 10 percent next year if Gov. George Although the number of new recipients Deukmejian's proposed budget is passed by will increase, there will be about 20,000 to 30,- the Legislature. 000 qualified students who will not receive "This badly needed increase is simply state grants, he said, adding that many of catching up with the current costs that those these students could still get aid in the form of who receive state financial aid face." said a guaranteed student loan. Donald Ryan, director of SJSU student finan- However, President Reagan proposed cial aid. earlier this month to limit federally funded The projected increases, calculated by student financial aid to families earning less Arthur Marmaduke, director of the Califor- than $30,000, potentially making it tougher for nia Student Aid Commission, indicate that students to get a GSL. said Curtis Richards, those who receive Cal Grants A or B will see legislative director of California State Stu- their semester awards increase from $297 to dent Association. $327. Those students who cannot get state or The students getting monthly subsistence federal aid "will be painted into a corner fi- checks under the Cal Grant B program will nancially." Marmaduke said. realize a 6 percent increase. Their checks will State officials plan to lobby Congress in increase from $1,210 to $1,280 per year. hopes of killing Reagan's proposal, he said. Those receiving state bilingual student Ryan said he sent letters to South Bay grants will enjoy a maximum award boost congressmen expressing the university's dis- from $3,816 to $4,045, a 6 percent hike. pleasure with the proposal. The maximum amount awarded to grad- Marmaduke and Ryan said they believe uates will jump from $289 to $306. Congress will not pass a bill that would finan- About 1,126 SJSU students receive state cially hurt middle-class students. grants. Ryan said. He added that 40 percent The state student aid commission re- of SJSU students get some form of financial ceived a 12 percent increase in state funding aid. last year. Marmaduke said the commission The number of new recipients for Grant expects another increase in funding for state A will increase from 16.400 to 17,400. Marma- financial aid for the school year 1986-87. duke said. For Grant B, the number of new "Last year, the governor promised the recipients will inflate from 7.500 to 8,250. The commission that he would have a three-year number of recipients for the bilingual grant plan to increase funding toward financial will expand from 408 to 448. There won't be an aid." he said. "This budget increase rep- increase in the number of recipients for erad- resents the second year of that program."

Steve Alden Daly staff pft,ampaphot Using balloons to attract pledges, Bill Ilirockfield, a add it cv members to his fraternity.The booth A.S. begins 1985-86 marketing major, mans a Sigma Nu booth trying to as in front of the Student Union Wednesday. budgetary process

By Mariann Hansen they have requested funds through the spe- Daily staff writer cial allocations process two years in a row. Banking for the blind at SJSU The fate of some SJSU groups may be de- Kincaid said. termined by the Associated Students as the The groups must submit 30 copies of their budgetary process for the A.S. 1985-86 fiscal budget proposal lobe distributed to members Automated teller machines will be equipped with Braille panels year begins. of an A.S. Budget Committee, which consists of A.S. directors, administrators and stu- Each January, campus groups who need By Elizabeth Lying' Savings have accepted Stipicevich's propo- lowing the installation of the instructions on dents-at-large. Kincaid is the chairman of the financial assistant from A.S. must submit ap- Daily staff writer campus. committee. sal. Bank of the West and Bank of America plications for funding. The deadline for Banking will be made easier for the blind to respond. "Sight Through Helping Hands" was es- Every Thursday, beginning Feb. 7, the still need groups to submit applications is today at 5 who use the automated teller machines lo- 1980, Beaman said, after she will give five-minute Stipicevich traced the makers of the in- tablished in p.m. groups requesting funds cated on campus when Braille instruction struction sheets to the Austin Woman's Foun- learned about the scarcity of Braille in public presentations before the budget committee, sheets are installed sometime the end of this dation, a volunteer organization based in facilities. Budget packets were sent to 49 campus Kincaid said. The committee will discuss month. Texas. The organization produces and in- As a member of the women's foundation, groups on Dec. 20 by Tim Kincaid. A.S. direc- each group's needs and give its recommenda- The plastic sheets, ranging in size from stalls the instructions through the program, Beaman said she approached the organiza- tor of business affairs. Groups were asked to tions to the A.S. Board of Directors in the four by 22 inches to eight by II inches, will be "Sight Through Helping Hands." tion about establishing the program. She is submit their budgets for the year with a form of a proposed budget by April I. placed on the bottom metal ledge of the ATMs According to the program's chairman, still an active participant in "Sight Through breakdown of expenditures and a request for "The budget committee conducts the and will detail the procedure and layout of Margarine G. Beaman, the average cost of Helping Hands," to which she contributes funding from the AS., Kincaid said. first hearings," Kincaid said. "The board and slots. keys the Braille instruction sheets is $10 and is ab- much of her spare time. As of yesterday, four groups had sub- gets the committee's recommendations and John Stipicevich, director of Non-tradi- complaints the sorbed by the organization through dona- "I didn't know Braille or a non-sighted mitted their proposals to the A.S. Business the board listens to any tional Minority Affairs, said he learned of tions. The production and installation of the person," she said. "I had no idea that they Office, said Jean Lenart. A.S. business ad- groups have after t ha t ex- instructions is of no cost to the banks. In were discriminated against. I am now some- ministrator. Lenart said she also had eight in- Kincaid said the requests usually far

order for a bank to have the instructions fit to what of an advocate." ternal account applications for business of- ceed the amount of money the A.S. has in its The plastic sheets, its ATM, it must send software, any special The program has put Braille in public fa- fice expenses. budget. instructions for use and the size of space cilities such as hospitals, ATMs, elevators, each stu- Groups are eligible for funding if they The A.S. receives $10 out of available for the instructions to the program restaurant menus, state capitols and presi- size of ranging in size from four have been on the previous year's budget, or if dent's semester fees, which means the headquarters. dential libraries the budget depends on the number of students by 22 inches to eight by 11 The program is run by sighted and non- enrolled. he said, adding that the projected sighted volunteers. The instruction sheets are student enrollment is based on official esti- inches, will be placed on punched by hand and take about 15 minutes to UNICEF rep to speak, mates made by the university. make for a non-sighted volunteer and five the bottom metal ledge of minutes for a sighted volunteer. Groups receive funding depending on the Stipicevich said he worked closely with seek campus ambassador members of the budget committee and the the ATMs and will detail Beaman on her proposals to the four banks board of directors, Kincaid said. the procedure and layout with ATMs on campus. By Kathy Keesey program and campus groups involved with "Personally, if I feel a group offers a "The banks really held things up, but Daily staff writer UNICEF," Fraser said. service to students and the only way they can of keys and slots.' Margarine did a lot of the letter writing to the A representative of the campus action The ambassador will also be involved in offer it is through an A.S. budget allocation, banks," he said. "She's very experienced at program for the U.S. committee for UNICEF the educational and fund programs and will then I'd be more inclined to fund them than this and has dealt with banks before." will be at SJSU today to speak on the crisis in be expected to act as a connection with the or- an organization that does not benefit all of the Braille instruction sheets after reading an ar- Beaman said delays were not due to a Africa. Steve Kinnaird, the coordinator of the ganization and the community. students," he said. newspaper, lack of interest on the banks' part. program, will also be seeking interested indi- ticle in July 1984 in the Oakland The Campus Action Program is the U.S. Kincaid explained that groups may not "Most of the time they are cooperative," viduals to work with UNICEF. "The Tribune." branch of the United Nation's International need A.S. funds every year. Sometimes they knew I wanted to use the in- she said. "There is hesitation in the begin- "I instantly Kinnaird will be at the campus as part of Children's Emergency Fund, or UNICEF. will have enough of their own money from do- the ATMs on campus," ning, due to the fact the bank doesn't know struction sheets on trip, said Jean Fra- UNICEF raises funds and develops educatio- nations and fund-raising. In such cases, what's going on." his West Coast recruiting Stipicevich said. day officer in New nal programs for the needy in Africa. groups may request zero funding in order to in Au- Stipicevich said although only two of the ser, national UNICEF . Although he placed his first call be on the budget and remain eligible for fund- have accepted his proposal, he an- York. "The U.S. makes a gust, he said he wasn't able to push for their four banks contribution of about ing the following year, he said installation until November, when he re- ticipates installation of the instructions on the Kinnaird will also be looking for someone 52 million dollars a year," Fraser said. "Plus ceived permission from Student Union Direc- San Francisco Federal Savings and the Impe- to act as ambassador for the campus. we raise contributions from the private sec- Groups also may request non-reverting tor, Ron Barrett, to go ahead with his idea. rial Savings ATMs by the end of February. tor." status when applying for funding. This means Out of four banks with ATMs on campus, He said he also looks forward to a visit "The responsibility of the ambassador is The meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. in that if a group has money at the San Francisco Federal Savings and Imperial from Beaman for a public relations day fol- to act as a liason between the campus action the A.S. Council Chambers. continued on hack page Thursday, January 31, 1985/Spartan Daily Page ." FC)EDOEM

Mike Di Marco, Editor Kevin Mendoza, City Editor P/L\ Mary Green, News Editor Mdi gar et Connor, News Editor Dana Perrigan, Forum Editor Eric Rice, Layout Editor

Published lottor the University Michael Vail, Ad vernstng Manager and the University Community Rosemary Decker, Retail Manager

by the Department of Journalism Brad Terms, Production Manager and Mass Communications Diane Bonagura, Special Sections Manager -tk.§pi4teLy4/1, Since 1934 Terrorists prey on abortion clinics In 1973, thi..i.;,,Iices if he United Stales Supreme descriptions have been given of suspects in other bomb- Court decided that in this country, control of a woman's ings, such as those on New Year's day in Pensacola. Flor BIG-HEARTED body belongs only to her. Last Tuesday was the twelfth ida. WA anniversary of that decision, and for those 12 years The terrorists say they are God-fearing, peace-loving women across the continent have had the freedom to de- men with respect for the sanctity of human life. Yet, cide for themselves if they want to have children. The re- blinded by righteousness, they attack their fellow men, HOPEFUL 4010 IDEALISTIC cent attacks on abortion clinics, with buildings destroyed pen- Illt.. endangering lives with their explosives. What kind of _--Oc-CENT and people terrified. are deliberate attempts to thwart ObRING----- w ance could they possibly serve to offset the pain and suf- Mr this freedom. i2 0 fering they are bringing into so many lives? PAIR Since January 1. 1984, there have been 24 bombings of f_dv abortion and family- planning clinics, bringing fear into Pregnant women who have decided not to bear a child the lives of everyone associated with them. The bombers, have been made afraid of the very places that are at- secure in the knowledge of their moral superiority, are tempting to aid them. These attacks could easily cause _-- DISABLED working outside the law, committing violent acts of ter- -0- greater pain or even death if women, afraid of terrorist 0-- MINORITIES rorism in an effort to force everyone to conform to their bombs, perform their own abortions or seek out some beliefs. "quack" looking bra fast profit. eLDERLY----7 ., POOR It is every person's right to lake a stand against what Abortion may very well be morally wrong, but at this they believe is wrong. In this case, the protesters could time it is the law. Fighting abortion through criminal acts CIF choose to put on public demonstrations in front of the of- will not make someone a martyr for the cause. It will only ----HOMELESS *Ming structure, or perhaps near the home of some pub- make them a terrorist, taking the law into their own 4ic official. Or they could attempt to change the law, by or- hands rather than playing by society's rules. HUNCTRY.------Meanwhile, the cause they are fighting for is not ad- vanced, but only suffers, as those they oppose are brought closer together through fear. Each time a building is at- tacked, the feeling of shared exposure to danger which employees and visitors feel, unites them. On Tuesday. people across the country visited clinics Phil that had been threatened and joined hands in front of will fight for their rights. Their them, showing that they "1:112 Loomis sense of commitment and pride was aroused by the bomb- 7. ings, and will continue to grow stronger, gaining support as the attacks continue. The people involved in the bomb ings would be contributing far more to their cause if they could channel all of their energy. enthusiasm and fervor into legal, sane activities, rather than resorting to terror- Letters to the Editor Against the Grain ist tactics and violence. ganizing and using petit ions or any other lawful method to The socially acceptable methods of fighting what one believes to be wrong would help those opposing abortion 3; spread their message. But when laws are ignored and or lives endangered, with protesters going beyond the limits much more than terrorist activities do. Picketing. protest What's up Doc? with the spreading of information set by society, they are beyond their rights. They are act- and petitions, along Editor, about one's beliefs, have been proven very effective in Dana ing as criminals and deserve to be treated as such. In the first few publications of the Spring 1985 Spartan The three men who bombed eight abortion clinics in this country over the years. Daily, there has been a void in my life. This void can be ; Washington D.C. have been described as "hard-working Just ask those who were pro-choice on the issue be- easily filled by returning "Life on Earth," by Dr. Ander- 1:fam1ly men" and "devout Christians", The same general fore 1973. son, to the comics page. Perrigan I'm not the only one who misses the Doctor's strip. Al- most all the students I know express an interest in the car- lacks responsibility toon. Such characters as Uncle Saint Nunzio and Elliott :Union Carbide have been "Daily" friends since I began my studies at SJSU. Many corporations are more concerned with sale's solely systems could not handle the leak. Two oh these Kicking butt but a car- and image then with their responsibiity to the society systems were not even operational at the time. The Times Dr. Anderson is not merely a mortal man, be read which supports them. Whether it's building faulty nuclear inquiry also stated that workers at the plant were poorly tooning god. His witty humor and intellect must TRIED everything to dislodge the IHAD : power plants or exposing workers to cancer causing trained and educated in safety procedures because of on this campus. monkey from my back self-hypnosis, Foley :chemicals, this irresponsibility seems to prevail through- budget cuts. Michael J. jogging, yoga, rubber bands worn on the wrist Sophomore oriiit many corporations. The plant was not equiped with the same type of corn- and chewing gum but nothing had stuck.

puterizied safety features as a similar Union Carbide Math/Statistics I had sat in a tiny office and let a man in a 'the gas leak, at the Union Carbide plant at Bhopal plant in the United States. Workers, instead of computers, white coat who couldn't speak english stick pins in IN:a. is an example of this lack of corporate responsibil- were relied on to detect any leaks. When the workers' who? my neck and stomach and nose. I had watched ity. Beethoven, eyes teared up, that was the sign there was a leak. while he connected a small battery to the pins. Union Carbide has many responsibilities to provide Editor. Many workers from the plant complained lhat the flipped the switch and let the current flow. business major embraces the humanity of company had cut back on safety features because of sales When the economics student discovers the books filled with stories of deficits. They said that plant safety had been deteriorat- Beethoven, when the I had read when the budding political people who had suddenly, after ing since 1982. rapturous melodies of Shubert, inspiration about mellifluous and vibrant arias turned in their A vice-president for the company described the cost scientist, learns to love the decades of chain-smoking, will know that better days monkey, with his nicotine - cutting as a way to reduce "avoidable and wasteful ex- of a Giuseppe Verdi, then we ashtrays. But the up there riding high on penditures". No amount of money seems to compare with are here at last. stained fangs, was still human weakness. the avoidable and wasteful loss of life. However, for now, we must reconcile ourselves to the Since the leak. Union Carbide has been trying to dis- fact that these great composers are being shunned by a He'd been up there a longtimeever since Sam tance itself from the accident. The company will not talk vast majority who prefer to remain unmoved, untouched, the day I'd burned my first Pall Mall at the ripe about any of the violations at the plant. It will not answer whose minds are like the atmosphere of a still ship upon a old age of 12. The old cliche about the kid who Gibino any questions about how closely the American company still sea stagnant, stiffling and stale. chokes, turns green and tosses his cookies turned worked with its Indian subsidiary. out to be a lot of Bull Durum. Union Carbide is trying hard to protect its image. You may well ask by this time what prompts these I liked it. It gave me a nice buzz. I also thought Perhaps it's hoping to be able to rebound from the Bhopal ululations. It is simply this: The Music Department has it lent my twelve-year-old frame a touch of accident. This task is going to be difficult considering cancelled two classes, Opera Survey and Music of the Ro- sophistication ballast, if you will. It was a brand the accident was a direct result of the company's irre- mantic Era. new me tough and cool and ready at the drop of sponsibility. them was student apathy. a butt to swing into some heavy action. a profit to its stockholders, to compensate the people The reason they cancelled There is more involved here then just showing a profit effusions. Hence, this disgust. killed or injured in the chemical leak. and to insure the Hence, these My old man didn't say much when he found or keeping up an image. Safely cannot be shrugged off to students enrolled for safe operation of its plant. Clearly the responsibility for I was told that a "horde" of six out his son had started down the road to perdition compensate for slacking sales or to boost productivity. while I counted twelve persons (myself the leak, which killed 2,000 people and injured MOM the Opera class, He came into my room one night with a pack of Responsibility should not have to be fixed after an ac- vain in front of Music 266 for the rests with Union Carbide. It was their chemical, methyl included) who waited in Camels in his fist you know, those short, stout be part of the daily operations of a com- isocyanate, stored at their plant that caused the deaths cident. It should Romantic Era class. unfiltered jobs which have the impact of a pany. It should come before any profit motive or image more than 18 students who and injuries. Of course, I know there are howitzer on your lungs. are thou- What is not so clear is why Union Carbide disre- concern. appreciate this kind of music. However, there "Here," he said, thrusting one into my hand garded its responsibility for running and maintaining its A little responsibility in the begining would have sands of "infidels" whose self-imposed ignorance is de- "Smoke this." plhnt. The results of a seven-week investigation by the saved thousands of lives, not to mention the millions of priving them of something that is beautiful and good. After I'd reduced it to ashes without so much

"New York Times- uncovered at least ten violations of dollars the company will end up spehding to settle the Robert G. Ostrander as a cough, he left the room in silent defeat. the company's own operating procedures. many suits against it. Union Carbide also would not now Senior Humiliation was his next tactic. The findings included the fact that the three main be faced with the image of an irresponsible corporation Political scirio I' NEXT DAY we drove around visiting THEfriends and relatives. At some point during each visit, he would whip our a pack and We want offer me one, casually saying to my aunt or uncle. "Oh, did you know Dana smokes now?" letters It didn't work. It seemed nothing could stop me from turning my lungs into the La Brea tar pits certainly not a small warning label The success of the endorsed by the Surgeon General telling me I was Forum page is in your hands. he committing suicide the hard way. Your response to any topic The years went by. Gradually, the act of of interest is welcome. smoking lost its romantic appeal. Even Bogie the baddest smoker in the history of celluloid All letters must bear had puffed himself into an early grave the writer's name, signa- I wanted out. But I wanted out without I he phone number ture, major, rarefied air of smug self-righteousness which and class standing. The seemed to characterize so many ex-smokers phone number will not be Emphysema and an early death seemed printed. preferable to becoming one of those water pistol - :c.. wielding zealots who soak smokers in restaurants can be deliv- Letters Eventually, after many failures, I managed to ered to the Daily, upstairs in shake the monkey loose. I discovered there was no Dwight Bent el Hall, or at the secret method to success. The key was to keep information center on the trying in spite of repeated failures. first floor of the Student Smoking, and my repeated efforts to quit, had Union. The Spartan Daily re- taught me a valuable lesson: To tolerate to a serves the right to edit let- reasonable degree, of course the weaknesses in ters for libel and length. myself and those around me. I learned that I was a fallible human being with strengths and The viewpoints ex- weaknesses just like everybody else. pressed in opinion pieces &Mr lasikeiCA WS' I've come a long way, baby. and cartoons are those of Dana Perrigan is the forum editor. His *1'5W& LIS'ENIN' tiAKRICA SING, WREN SltDENLY BER11E ITOIE UP the authors. columns appear Tuesday and Thursday. Spartan Daily/Thursday, January 31, 1985 glie' :1 Prof cuts undergraduates

By J. M. Ander matt many of the students close to grad- there is Mid really a problem this se- Daily staff writer uating have jobs in the afternoons. mester for English students. English Popular classes at popular tunics "They cooperated very well," 1B is commonly a popular class. means overcrowding this semester said Brazil of the students who were "For the popular limes, (of Eng- for political science 101 classes. asked to leave. Ten new spaces were lish 1B) we ran off copies of the U.S. Political Institutions is of- opened up to upper division students. classes with low enrollment and gave fered 10 different times this semes- "Department policy dictates that them to the instructors with high en- ter. But, some of the popular times there are not more than 50 students in rollment." said Bussmann. are overcrowded, so Burton Brazil, each class." Brazil said. Very few students had a problem political science professor, took a This is done to preserve quality this semester, Bussmann said. Any step that meant some lower division teaching. Brazil also said bigger . problems were cleared using the in- students had to drop the course. classrooms were unavailable to the - structor's copies of the classes. Two Brazil asked students in his Tues- Political Science Department during new sections have been added to ac- day-Thursday 11 a.m, class to drop if that time slot. Other class sections. comodate the demand for the class. they did not have junior or senior sta- however, are not completely full. One new section will be held at tus. He said he asked the students to "We're reserving upper division 1:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and enroll in other, less crowded sections classes for upper division students," Friday in the Business Classrooms of the class. said Larry Gerston, chairman of the Room 212. The new section, Political Political Science Department. He Science 101F; is for designed for for- "It was awkward, but it had to be urges lower division students, if they eign students. But it is not necessar- done," said Brazil. want to take the class, to enroll in a ily for foreign students only, Brazil Brazil said it was only fair to the different time slot or take an alterna- said. seniors who needed the class to grad- tive course. The other class scheduled is Mon- uate. The 11 a.m. time slot is popular Mark Bussmann, administrative day at 6 p.m. in Room 225 of Hugh on Tuesdays and Thursdays because aide in the English Department, said Gillis Hall.

Steve Alden Daily staff photographer

.1111 .._1'11 !kit 1111, 1junior industrial management major, displays Earth Toys wares. SJSU shop saves students ski funds Prep Session By Christine Frankendel so it's easier. We vkould have had to deco n during the much,. eek. least enjoy ed job.' Daily staff writer wait in line a long time to rent over at "If the season is bad," Ruspil The busiest time for the store is r-ior Associated Students Earth Toys Kirkwood." said, "the shops can cover their usually before the weekends has offered inexpensive ski rental Earth Toys also offers ski tune- losses with higher prices on their prices to students, faculty and staff ups, basic repairs and free informa- other items. Earth Toys doesn't have "We like to think that every boti. L.S.A.T. with current campus IDs for nine ' tion. Camping, backpacking equip- that kind of retail market. We would waits until five minutes to closing years. ment and miscellaneous items, such have to depend on A.S." time to come in. Our customers can Other rental stores have to worry as ice chests and compasses, are also Earth Toys holds annual sales in actually reserve rental equipment on about profit, but Earth Toys can use for rent. order to get rid of the used rentals. Tuesday for the weekend. the money given by A.S. to cover Rentals are more common than The inventory is turned over every between the Law School eventual losses, said manager Mi- sales, as students do not have that second year. Earth Toys, situated is open Monday chael Ruspil. much money to "toss around," Rus- "Rental equipment gets bad bakery and the pub, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. "We are about $6 cheaper on our pil said. There is no insurance to buy after a season or two," Ruspil said. through Friday Admission Test ski rentals," he said. in case of damage or theft. "A number of shops drive their rent big," he als into the ground, but we want to The renting price for downhill ski "Our market is not that four -meeting course: packages, which consist of skis, boots said, "and we don't want to increase avoid that. In order to purchase new A and pole, range from $15 a weekend our rates. We have 200 pairs of down- equipment, we sell the old. Our down- THE OPEN DOOR hill prices drop an average of $30, and for recreational skis to $22 for ad- hill skis in the shop and our average CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Saturdays vanced skis. Cross-country ski equip- damage is four pairs in a year." in the spring we have a camping February 2 and 9 and 16 and 23, 1985 ment packages are $10 to $14. Ruspil said last year's season sale." Sophomore Cindy Soares, an ac- started late, yet ran long and was He said publicity helps increase Bookmarks 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. counting major, spent a weekend ski- therefore comparable to past years. the business and that he advertises as Cards or ing at Kirkwood after renting a $15 This season took off well, but the ski much as he can with mailers and ad- Bibles package from Earth Toys. industry is now worried about the vertisements. Employees are re- Records Saturdays "Earth Toys is cheaper," she weather. Poor snow conditions might quired to hand out flyers in front of Tapes May 11 and 18 and June 1 and 8, 1985 said "They are located on campus. force some of the resorts lo close the store Ruspil said this task is "the Pictures 9 a.m. 1 p.m. and many other things $11S lee includes all materials Relationship photos exhibited 279-4788

By Janet Lee and harmonious." nals of what he sees and feels." BIBLIAS V LIBROS EN ESPANOL San Jose State University who lives in Minneapo- Daily staff write( Verburg, Barney, who lives in Rhode Is- We are open Mon -Sat 10-6 Office of Continuing Education A free photo exhibit featuring lis, has won many awards and land, won first prize in the 1982 Cali- Located at 109 E. Santa Clara Call 1408) 277-2182 for information human relationships to the environ- fellowships. Her work has been ex- fornia Institute of the Arts' photo con- Just 2 blocks from SJSU ment will open tomorrow at SJSU's hibited in the East and Midwest. This test. This will be her first major We special order too, Gallery One. "Three Humanistic Vi- is her first major exhibit in the West. showing on the West Coast. sions" will display the works of Oho- Klett, who hails from Tucson. "Tina's work deals with the lographers Joann Verburg, Mark Ariz., has also won several awards. upper-class East Coast lifestyle, the Klett and Tina Barney. most notably two National Endow- family relationship in the interior," The photographers, who are not ment for the Arts fellowships. His Ostheimer said. "Her photos are SJSU students, work with different work has been exhibited on the East about families in day-to-day situa- formats and West Coasts, most recently at the tions, but they're images of the fam- Verburg's work is classic gre- Fraenkel Gallery in San Francisco ily in specific places. Tina's work is cian, said Gallery director Andy Os- and the Los Angeles County Museum like walking into a room and viewing theimer. of Art . the family's lifestyle." "The figures are very romantic "Mark's work deals with West- The exhibit will be on display and idealized," she said. "The fig- ern landscapes." Ostheimer said. until Feb. 21. Gallery hours are Tues- ures take on an ethereal (quality) in "People in relationship to this gran- day, Wednesday and Thursday from the water. Her work is classical be- diose vision of landscapes. Mark does 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and by appointment. cause it's solid work well thought diarist ic photographs. He places him- A reception will be held Feb. 14 from out, well-crafted, visually pleasing self and others in it. They are jour- 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

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Nhich has 11....1 'hooray over edatirial policy or nes 1.('0th,- Now that it's time to purchase your ii hich has granted unconditional funn. college ring, irisn.'iespape'r as a service to the (14111111 think about choosing HO Ili SJSC The Spartan Dai4 is hotel, , the finesta 14K gold college ring Towable lor policies and content III oeuspaper Phone F:dilorial 277.31111 from ArtCarved. ernsing 777-3171 Printed by Designed and handcrafted for last- ['fess I 'old master : Please send all :Mdse.. corn. ing value, an ArtCarved 14K gold 'Ions to Spartan Daily. San Jose Slate i ...rsitx. One Washington Square. Sail .1 college ring is now more affordable. I 145(92 than ever. For a limited time only, STAFF JOIN WITH US you can save Sic on the style of your Editor Mike Di Marco choice. Stop by to see the entire Advertising Manager ....Michael Vail TO WELCOME ArtCarved collection and custom City Editor Kevin Mendoza Author options. Remembui. it's your year News Editor Mary Green News Editor Margaret Connor for gold! Forum Editor Dana Perrigan Layout Editor Eric Rice DOUGLAS ADAMS Associate Layout Editor Friday, February 1st. 5 PM to 8 PM Yank() Noguchi So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish Is the fourth ...Paul Ruff nor Feature Editor book in The Hitchhiker Trilogy, a riotous and Dan Fitch Sports Editor riveting series with more than four million copies in Entertainer Editor Beth RanneV A RVIRVED print! it's everything you wanted to know about the CLASS RINGS Special Assignment first three books, but never thought to ask . Patricia Hannon Photo Editor Joe De Vera Chief Photographer .Steve Cam, ilia Retail Manager ....Rosemary Decker Jan. 31. Feb. 110-6 Spartan Bookstore Art Manager Brad Terres BOOKS INC. 243-6262 Date Time Place Special Sections Manager 420 Town & Country Village, San Jose Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted Diane Bonamaa (Stevens Creek at Winchester) C 1904 AdCannin Class Rings 1985/Spartan l'a esmslcm2 Thursday, January 31, Daily Blacks celebrate history Study reveals S. F. life is best; By Phil Loomis Modesto worst for laborers Daily stall writer SJSU African Awareness Black History Month Events CLEVELAND (AP) San Fran- Recent college graduates, cern('d sit ft community life): Best, Month, a celebration of blacks in cisco may be the nation's best place Best, New York; worst, Muskegon, Binghamton N.Y.; worst. Tulsa, history, begins tomorrow. to live according to a new national Mich. Okla. Jan. 24 Feb. 28: African Art Exhibit in Student Union Art survey which also lists Modesto as Young families: Best, Nor- Racial minorities: Best, Ro- A dance troupe from Zim- Gallery the worst place to be a blue-collar walk, Conn.; worst, Albuquerque. chester, Minn.; worst, Tulsa, Okla. babwe and a reggae band are only Feb. 6: Fuadia Congo music and African dance from Zim- worker. N.M. Business leaders: Best, Chat- part of the entertainment sched- babwe A study by Joel A. Lieske, asso- Retirees: Best. Harrisburg, tanooga, Tenn.; worst, Stamford, uled for this month, said Khalilah Feb. 7: Speaker Moses Muhammed, representative for Min ciate professor of political science, Pa.; worst. Los Angeles. Conn. Sundiata, chairwoman of African and three of his Cleveland State Uni- Environmentalist: Best, Sac- Individualists: Best, Stam- isters Elijah Muhammed and Louis Farrakhan.' Awareness. Also scheduled are versity students examined how well ramento; worst, Pittsburgh. ford, Conn.; worst, Lowell, Mass. speakers such as Moses Muhum- Feb. 11: Caribbean All -Stars reggae/African band human needs are satisfied in 142 met- Cosmopolitans: Best, New Blue-collar: Best, Harris- mad, a representative of Louis Feb. 12: Carol Shabazz, dramatic interpretation of famous ropolitan areas around the country. York; worst, Pine Bluff, Ark. burg, Pa.; worst, Modesto. Calif Fa rrakan and the Honorable Elijah black women "Quality of life" can be inter- Communalists ( those con- Muhummad. Each will discuss is- Feb. 14: Speaker Lehman Brightman, American Indian preted in various ways, Lieske ac- sues of importance to blacks. knowledged, but he said it is possible Feb. 24: Dimensions Dance Theater Inc. to find basic, objective differences in Feb. 26: Speaker Dr. Yosef Bejochannon, Egyptian scholar Sundiata, who joined the group _ metropolitan living. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE in 1981 and became chairwoman in "In general, it is better to be rich 1983, is counting on this year's cele- kely Carmichael), and Louis Far- for black students after the regular than poor," Lieske said. "It is better bration lobe a big success. rakhan, who has since stopped graduation. About 300 students lobe safe than insecure. It is better to If you .. teacher speaking at university campuses. showed up, and Louis Farrakhan be well-served by government than are planning to pursue a career as a bilingual Vietnamew "We've had good speakers in spoke to them. poorly served. It is better to live in a can demonstrate proficiency in oral and written Spanish or the past," she said, "but they were African Awareness is an orga- " It was like a small cere- clean environment than a dirty one. can demonstrate financial need having a problem with low turnout nization which tries to get black mony," Sundiata said. There was And it is better to live in a community before I became chairwoman." students involved "not only politi- also a black graduation in 1984, and rich in amenities than one that is . . you may be eligible for FINANCIAL ASSISTANC I cally, but also with entertainment Sundiata said she would like to see through the African Awareness Month, for- and other aspects," Sundiata said. it become a regular thing, such as Computing such criteria on a sys- merly called Black History Month, There are as many as 30 people ac- African Awareness Month. tem developed by psychologist Abra- BILINGUAL TEACHER GRANT PROGRAM. was an idea to get students in- tive in the organization, but the ham Maslow, the study indicated that volved, Sundiata said. "We felt that turnout for events goes far beyond African Awareness owes Asso- the best location in the nation may be if other universities were having a that, she said. ciated Students $605, the remainder San Francisco, and the worst may be Applications for the Bilingual Teacher Grant Program Black History month, we should "Blacks and whites come out to of a 81500 loan. They borrowed the Fayetteville, N.C. are available in Sweeney Hall 305. have one too. It is an observance of support our events," she said. "At money last March to put on the Smaller metropolitan areas, in Call for more information and screening dates, what black people have done in his- least 800 people came to see Louis play "For Colored Girls Only." Be- general, tended to be preferable for 277-2940 (Spanish) tory." Farrakhan last year. They came cause of low turnout, they were un- most groups, although the New York 277-2405 (Indochinese) from all over the Bay area, and able to refund the money by De- area ranked highest for recent col- Past speakers sponsored by Af- some even came from Los An- cember. A.S. granted a one-year lege graduates and for "cosmopoli- rican Awareness include the self- geles." extension on the loan, giving the tans" people with affluent tastes. THE APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 11 proclaimed revolutionary and so- In 1983, the group sponsored a group until December 1985 to re- The best and the worst areas for SO ACT NOW! cialist, Kwa me Ture ( formerly St - "Black Graduation," a reception turn the remaining funds Lieske's 10 population groups:

No requirements for three IFC positions n'5 0-; By Peter Lazich tary. "An eagerness and desire to do stronger thrust towards outside PH. vents an officeholder from becoming Daily staff writer a good job are all that are needed." as opposed to an internal emphasis, too entrenched or comfortable in his SJSU's Inter-Fraternity Council Last semester, Thornton served so that students aren't hearing only ( Th $\\ is looking for a few good men to fill as A.S. delegate and IFC representa- about fraternity parties." position. We now offer a vacant appointed officer positions. tive for Sigma Nu. One of Thornton's "We would like to see every fra- Any fraternity member inter- Three IFC positions are pres- main objectives for his new position ternity get involved," he said. He be- ested in applying should contact "CREDIT CARD" good for food in ently open: Associated Students dele- will be to organize a public relations lieves fraternity participation and Roger Thornton at Sigma Nu house to any of the following eateries! gate, alumni representative and Pan- committee. visibility in these functions is essen- pick up an application form, or at- hellenic delegate, all of which will tial to keeping members informed tend the Feb. 4 IFC meeting. Accord- Now any S.J.S.U. student can have the remain unrepresented until filled. "Glenn Gunter (A.S, director of about campus decisions and events. ing to Thornton, any previous posi- Duties entail attending respective Sponsored Programs) and I are tion holder may reapply. convenience of eating on campus WITHOUT meetings and making reports at reg- going to take over the the fraternity All IFC appointed officer posi- ular IFC meetings. PR program and throw it out the win- tions are automatically vacated at "There is no need for an official THE HASSLE OF CASH! "There are no requirements re- dow," Thornton said. "We want tore- the council's final December meet- deadline for these positions," said garding previous experience," said new committee members and -cruit ing, which may cause continuity Thornton, "we fully expect to fill Your choice of two or three meals per day. Roger Thornton, campus IFC secre- reorganize the program ,with a problems. Thornton said this pre- them within two weeks." Use your meal card in: Tough teacher tests proposed by unions ATTENTION cIlifiection STUDENTS!! SPARTAN BAKERY WASHINGTON (AP) Albert leaders of other professions to join Shanker, president of the American him within six months to create a na- SPARTAN Federation of Teachers, called Tues- tional board, possibly called the $1000 THE 400ST;00 day for creation of a tough new na- American Board of Professional Ed- tional examination that all new tea- ucators, to decide what teachers need PER MONTH PUB chers would have to pass, just as to know and how it can be measured. TO EARN WHILE YOU LEARN doctors and lawyers must pass li- Shanker has been a strong sup- Y001YreilaU13 censing tests. porter of requiring entry-level teach- The Air Force College Senior Engineering amwamo Shanker, in an address at the Na- ers to pass exams on their general Program is open to students in Aeronautical, tional Press Club, said his 600,000- competence and knowledge of the Astronautical, Architectural, Mechanical, =-ancountar._ member union would eventually ban subject they aspire to teach. Nuclear, and Electrical engineering. If you new teachers from membership un- Mary Hatwood Futrell, president less they passed such an exam. He of the 1.7 million-member National qualify for the program, you'll receive Air challenged the rival National Educa- Education Association, said in a Force pay arid allowances while you com- tion Association to join him in sup- statement, "NEA believes that it is plete your final year. If you're an engineering porting it. the basic right of the states to deter- junior, senior or graduate senior contact your mine who's qualified to teach. Suc- local Air Force representative: Shanker said most current tea- cessful classroom performance r cafeteria ') cher licensing exams "would be con- should be determined by a number of sidered a joke by any other profes- criteria. The score of a test might be MSGT WALT STEPNITZ sion" because they usually are one aspect of a comprehensive state SALAD minimum competency tests that seek teacher evaluation program." 275-9058 to bar only the worst candidates from The exam should test prospective STATION entering the profession. In Florida, knowledge on the subjects teachers' /;Aya o he said, prospective math teachers they will teach, Shanker said, and sic 12ouk are tested at the sixth-grade math also their knowledge of how to teach level. and how to make judgments that will . "This would be the equivalent of affect instruction. 23.9"(_011312Z-, /E licensing doctors on the basis of an A greet way ol Ste SWEET (STREET' exam in elementary biology," or test- Also, new teachers would be re- ing accountants on their knowledge quired to serve an internship of one to of elementary math, he said. three years and pass muster by stan- Shanker said he would ask educa- dards set by the national board, he sissost`f"si tion leaders, college presidents and said cut rs? ON S 40LE Sponsors: Hillel (all you can eat) EALTH the 11ROGRAM DON'T LET ALL CAMPUS MEAL PLAN Saves You (FORMERLY THE EMPLOYEE FITNESS AND MISSIONARIES DIETARY ASSESSMENT PROGRAM) TIME AND MONEY FREAK YOU Don't Carry Cash, Carry the OUT ALL CAMPUS MEAL CARD "The Threat of Cults" Call 277-3102 si,,, up now. Limited number of plans available Sunday, Feb. 3rd Campus Ministry 300 So. 10th St. Downstairs -- The Wail

For Further Information 11:30 Brunch $2.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Hillel Office Reservations Required concerning Employee Fitness Program call 294-8311 12:00 Program Free Carol Christensen 277-2181 wow, 04 concerning Diet Assessment Program call Kathryn Sucher 277-3660 CHABAD OF THE PENINSULA P0 Sox 51685 Palo Alto CA 94303

El Spartan Daily/Thursday, January 31, 1985 H?q,giciErn Page 5

work these things out," Assis- Nonetheless, Motley com- tant Secretary of State Lang- pared the current situation to Troubled Official horne A. Motley said Tuesday. 1984 when there was equally N-plants strong ranked opposition to providing

Motley testified before the U.S. help to El Salvador. WASHINGTON(Al') While plants are taking steps to improve board of its owner, the Sacramento House Foreign Affairs subcom- "Many Republicans and declining to officially rank the na- their performance, the NRC officials Municipal Utility District. mittee on Latin America re- vows to Democrats had to swallow tion's 80-odd operating atomic power said their progress is sometimes garding plans by the adminis- Kerry Shearer, a spokesman for hard." said Motley, predicting a plants from best to worst, govern- "painfully slow." tration to ask that Congress lift the Sacramento utility, acknowl- similar change in congressional ment safely regulators list nuclear The single factor mentioned most a freeze imposed last year on edged "strained relations" in the sentiment on Nicaragua facilities in Alabama, California, often was the ability and commit- restore CIA-provided assistance to the past between its board and the oper- Motley's views were contra- New Jersey and Ohio as the most ment of each utility's lop officers to rightist guerrillas. ating staff at Rancho Seco. "The pro- dicted by three Latin American worrisome. manage the complexities of nuclear There is broad opposition on cess has been worked out and we're specialists who appeared before Administrators of the Nuclear power. rebel the committee to approving the implementing many of the consul- aid the committee. All three for- Regulatory Commission's five re- "The top half-dozen people in the 814 million in aid sought by the tant's recommendations now," he mer Assistant Secretdry of gional offices list the Davis-Besse company make the whole differ- WASHINGTON AP) Al- administration. In addition, said. State William Rogers, Abraham plant in Ohio, Rancho Seco in Califor- ence," said Jack Martin, administra- though congressional opposition Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., The three-reactor Browns Ferry Lowenthal of the University of nia. Salem in New Jersey and tor of the commission's Region V of- appears insurmountable, a se- chairman of the Senate Foreign plant near Athens, Ala., was the site Southern California and Nor- Browns Ferry in Alabama as plants fice near San Francisco. nior Reagan administration of- Relations Committee, and the of a fire that, until the 1979 accident man Bailey, a former staff that trouble them the most. James Kepler, head of the agen- ficial is pledging an all-out fight chairmen of the House and Sen- at the Three Mile Island plant in to restore covert aid to rebels member of the National Secu- The regional administrators, cy's Region III office in Chicago, said ate Intelligence Committees Pennsylvania, was viewed as the na- fighting Nicaragua's rity Council said renewed aid who have the field responsibility for poor ratings in five of 11 categories in leftist gov- have all said aid to the "con- tion's worst nuclear mishap. ernment. to the "contras" would be self- assuring the plants are built and op- the latest evaluation on the Davis. tras" will not pass this year. Reilly, head of the A new decision by Congress defeating. erated safely, were asked by the Besse plant near Toledo "reflects James 0 ' "Whether you like it or not, to deny aid to the rebels "would For the United States, Rog- commission during a 2 and one-half- badly not only on the utility but also NRC's Region II office in Atlanta, CIA support for the rebels is said the government-owned Tennes- be a serious mistake, and I am ers said, "the curve of embar- hour meeting Tuesday to specify on the NRC." dead," said Rep. Gerry Studds. see Valley Authority has plowed not prepared to accept that we rassment is up and the curve of which plants needed the most regula- Richard Crouse, Toledo Edison D-Mich., during Tuesday's "enormous resources" into Browns can't figure out some way to initimidation is down." tory attention in 1985. Co.'s vice president for nuclear hearing. Ferry since the accident. While the judgments were some- power, said his company has doubled TM! what subjective, Davis Besse, Ran- its training staff one of the areas Tom Morley, head of the NRC's cho Seco, Salem and Browns Ferry criticized in the evaluation since Region I office in Pennsylvania, said emerged as the the most troublesome August and is buying a $13 million a pair of emergency shutdown fail- facilities to the day-to-day regula- control room simulator as part of the ures at the Salem plant in southern tors. upgrading. New Jersey in February 1983 "high- Also coming under criticism "There's been a flurry of activ- lighted the operation problems were the Nine Mile Point plant in ities the past couple of months," there." Now New York. Beaver Valley in Pennsyl- Crouse said. "There is no doubt that they want vania, Maine Yankee, Wolf Creek in Rancho Seco was termed by Mar- to improve and do better," Murley Kansas and the San Onofre plant in tin as "a real Gordian knot," with the said. "They are now implementing in Downtown San Jose! California. plant's operating staff often in con- what we call a 'get well' plan, but the While the owners of all nine flict with the elected five-member progress is painfully slow Land swap aims at cutting cost Copy Mat WASHINGTON CAP) The Rea- Forest Service employee to his coun- acres for the bureau concentrated in WI gan administration yesterday un- terpart bureau position, or vice the West, 191 million acres for the veiled plans for a massive 35-million versa, as jobs are vacated through Forest Service across the country.

acre land swap in the West aimed at retirements or transfers. The proposed swap is likely to af- For the past 11 years, Copy Mat has 20 free copies! its customers with last, top greater efficiency of government - No layoffs are expected; grants fect land users throughout the West, provided need a 'Offer Ifrnited to a single project of 20 pages or more owned land. to states, counties and municipalities since each agency has different rules quality service Whether you legal brief or busi- during one visit at any Copy Mat Center Limit one Exchanges between the govern- will not change and, until detailed and regulations. term paper, resume, there's a Copy Mat near per Customer ment's largest landlords, the Forest plans are complete, no offices will be For instance, miners on Forest ness plan, of an you that can make the job simple Service and the Bureau of Land Man- closed, they said. Service land must win approval GRAND OPENING BLM and inexpensive. agement, could result in eventual The exchanges would shift 19.6 operations plan while miners on New Location in Downtown San Jose savlbgs of $25 million to $35 million a million bureau acres to the Forest land need not. And ranchers may Pick -Up/ Delivery FIRST STREET year through the consolidation of of- Service and give 14.4 million Forest sublease their grazing permits if they 8 Bay Area ONE NORTH Available First and Santa Clara fices in 71 communities and the elimi- Service acres to the bureau in Ari- run cattle on bureau land but not Locations At the corner of nation of 700 to 1,200 jobs through at- zona, California, Colorado, Idaho, on Forest Service land. Sell -Service 8 Bindery trition, the heads of the two agencies Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore- However, some transferred Express Service services tracts could be managed by the new 998-1844 told a news conference yesterday. gon, Utah, Washington and Wyom- Special Over- Commercial controlling agency according to the Congress will be given a detailed ing. Scattered tracts in several east- night Rates Accounts legislative proposal in June, said ern states totalling 75,000 acres would laws governing theformer manager. Private Mailbox Max Peterson, chief of the Forest be transferred from the bureau to the The National Forest Products Convenient Service. and Robert Burford, direc- Forest Service. Association will examine details, Hours Rentals COPS mat tor of the Bureau of Land Manage- The two agencies say their swap said Vice President Mark Ray. with ment. will save money and improve effi- an eye on "what would be the impact COPY mat Until Congress acts, they said ciency. on forest management, and . .4.4ondaw.sAILday H I Al IT) ( they would administer each agency's Together, the Forest Service and would there be a reduction in the sup- 8:30 am 7500 pm lands according to the laws govern- the bureau spend about 41.6 billion a ply of federal timber to companies Saturday OFFER EXPIRES March 31 t985 11:00 am - 300 pm ing that agency through "two-hat- year managing 365 million acres in dependent on a reliable supply of fed- LMMMMMM En MEP MMMMMM ting" their employees appointing a the 48 contiguous states 174 million eral timber "

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I Service Marks of Hank of the Wt-',l. 01984 Rank a the West Member FDIC ArnTime Hanker and Bank of the West are Page Ii Di©Fcq Thursday, January 31, 1985/Spartan Daily Johnson bombs Golf coach Jerry V room enjoying retirement in World Cup race Erie Sherman - Daily staff photographer BORMIO, Italy (AP) - The Johnson said, however, he con United States, the No.1 nation in Al- centrated on studying the track pine skiing at Sarajevo, has named a than on speed. widely rejuvenated team to defend Another American, Doug I. its prestige at the World Champion- 21, of Salisbury, Vt.. did wcil ships, which open Thursday. Wednesday's downhill trials. Hi:. The Americans took three out of 2:09.17 was ninth fastest time. six Olympic golds a year ago, killing "I see Johnson in the top five r, the pride of traditional powers such Doug Lewis in the top 10 for the it, Retirement as Austria and Switzerland. hill," Schoenhaar said. "But fo, "This year we've had to start al- men's slalom and giant slalom any- most from scratch. but I am confi- thing in the top to would be a real sur- dent these youngsters will do well prise. We have to rebuild a new team ends an era here," said Harald Schoenhaar, the without the Mahres." West German-born director of the The Mahre twins, Phil and Steve, . American Alpine team. The results who for years were the leading Amer- will probably not match those in Sa- ican skiers, retired after Sarajevo. of SJSU golf rajevo, but our team will not be Phil, a triple World Cup king wiped out." from 1981 to 1983, won the Sarajevo The best American hopes ap- special slalom and Steve was second. By Eric Stanton Golf was in the air, and so it should have managed to keep its tradition of winning and peared to be Bill Johnson. the men's Another U.S. winner at Sarajevo, Daily staff writer been, after all, Vroom has taken teams to the quality, thanks to Jerry Vroom. Olympic downhill champion, and Debbie Armstrong, was here for the Over 300 people packed into the elegant NCAA's 22 years in a row. Having played golf that very day, Maltbie, Tamara McKinney, the 1983 World Championships. The 21 -year-old star dining room that offered a scenic view of San Around the dining room, pro's and amateurs Lye and Eastwood had taken time out of their Cup champion. from Seattle captured the giant sla Jose. The guests had traveled from far and wide alike could be heard sharing old golf stories. busy schedules to pay tribute to their old coach. Johnson, 24, of Van Nuys, Calif., lom gold at the Olympics. to be a part of it. Many big names were there, Maltbie, former SJSU student who went to "It's an honor lobe able to come up here and was 19th in the downhill trials "Debbie and Tamara can hopv Mark Lye, Ken Ventura, Bob Eastwood and James Lick high school in San Jose, talked of say something," Maltbie said, "it was a thrill Wednesday. His time of 2 minutes, for a medal in the slalom and giant Roger Maltbie. And they were all there for one bets he had once made, while Mark Lye spoke of and an honor to play for Jerry Vroom." 10.72 seconds was 4.39 seconds off the slalom," Schoenhaar predicted. "13in reason. past days on the tour. Eastwood thanked Vroom, and mentioned fastest of the day, a 2:06.33 by Peter I am also confident in Eva Twardo Jerry Vroom has retired. As a coach, Vroom's accomplishments are that he was unfortunate to have been involved in Mueller of Switzerland. kens and Diann Roffe. many. He has compiled a 137-3 dual match one of the three dual match losses Vroom's dinner The event was billed as a retirement record, while 13 of of his teams have finished in teams had faced. - hardly - it was an all-out celebration for a the top 15 at the NCAA tournament. He was the After the plaques had been awarded to loved and respected man. PCAA coach of the year, and has guided 18 All- Vroom, a set of fine golf clubs promised to him, Vroom, a graduate of SJSU in 1948, had been American golfers. and resolutions sent to him from Congressman WANT TO LEARN A the golf coach for 22 years, and a member of the Others who arrived at the dinner to show Norm Mineta, Mayor Tom McEnery and the athletic department for 34 years. their appreciation for Vroom's work, included Santa Clara Board of Supervisors had been read, FOREIGN LANGUAGE "People have traveled from as far as Dan Hruby, sports editor of the San Jose Ventura, 1964 U.S. Open cha mpion, nd close Florida and Hawaii," said Dick Schwendinger. Mercury News, Walt McPherson, former golf personal friend of Vroom, stepped to the podium. but can't attend class regularly? the new golf coach,"and we feel somewhat and basketball coach at SJSU, Wilbur Hubbard, "Jerry's been an inspiration tome," priviledged to be here." SJSU's first golf coach, Ron James, former Ventura said, "he never tried to help me." iiiilividualized Schwendinger's words summed up the mood Mayor of San Jose, and six members of the first Ventura went on to roast the coach for nearly Find out about self-paced. in the San Jose Country Club Monday night, as Spartan golf team of 1936-40. 10 minutes, but concluded his speech with a deep learning in FRENCH, GERMAN. HEBREW golfers, family, friends, and co-workers As the proceedings went on. Vroom was and warm thank you to a fellow golfer, and a gathered to pay tribute to a man who has been visibly touched by the dinner and the comments good friend. ITALIAN, LATIN, RUSSIAN. PORTUGUESE more than just a coach to them. that many of his friends and family made. Vroom finally moved to the podium, and "Jerry was more than just a golf coach," "Jerry and I worked together," said looked out among the 300 special people who had AND SPANISH. said mark Lye, a professional golfer on the PGA McPherson, "in basketball, golf, and as a come to bid tribute to him on his night. tour who was taught under Vroom, "he was more friend." "This," Vroom said, "is about the nicest Variable Credit: 1-5 Units Per Semester likea father." McPherson went on to say that SJSU has thing that's ever happened to me " For Further Information Call: 277-2576 Sweeney Hall 219 ? ga*lit4-7p4N4-% Spartans bumble opener, . - lose in late innings to Cal Get a By Eric Stanton bats through the remainder of the in- FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT til Daily staff wider _ - _ ning and through the seventh. The The SJSU baseball team lost Spartans managed one more run in No Per Check Charge their opening game of the 1985 cam- the seventh, and went into the eighth 8-6, on the road at California paign, inning leading 6-5. No Monthly Service Charge Tuesday. The Spartans out-hit the Bears in SJSU had been unable to score in No Automated Teller Access Charge a seesaw battle that produced 21 hits, the top of the eighth, and then Rooker four home runs and four errors. began to struggle. Mickey Speck took The Spartans, though, managed a Rooker pitch and put it over the ACCESS ON CAMPUS only one of the homers and all four of wall in left tying the game at six. TIMELYAUER the errors. Rooker then walked a batter and "This was a hard game to lose." caused the next to hit into a force. Cal Only $5090 minimum deposit with this coupon. said Spartan head coach Gene right-fielder Jerry Weiss then hit a Menges, who had been concerned skyrocketing home run to right field Valid through February 28. 1985 about his teams' lack of hitting in to score what would be the winning practice. runs. SAN FRANCISCO FEDERAL SAVINGS "Before the game," Menges The Spartans were unable to gen- FIELIFR1_ Downtown San Jose Office: 110W. Santa Clara at Market (408) 298-0567 said, "I thought Cal might throw a erate a rally in the ninth, to end the Nahl, Valley Fair Office: 88 Valley Fair Shopping Center (408) 246-9000 perfect game at us." game. Not so. The Spartans. who ac- The losing pitcher, Ron Rooker, ts.e counted for 11 hits, were led by first Gene Menges pitched four innings, struck out four baseman Terry Conway, who went 2- . . .SJSU baseball coach and gave up only four hits, but three 3 with three RBI's and an inside-the- of them were home runs. Will Schock, Ounded b, Atiatmled Studeos * park homerun. designated hitter, followed with a the winning pitcher, was one of seven Several other Spartans also hit double to center, scoring the go used by Cal. He went three innings well against Cal. Left fielder Mark ahead run. and gave up only one hit. Saucedo went 3 for 4 and scored two Cal then came back with one run But Menges was not discouraged runs, Earl Boles went 2 for 4 with one in the bottom of the fifth on a 365-foot by his teams' performance. Though RBI and a run scored, and Jeff Beller home run by first-baseman Jerry he said he was bothered by some of went 2 for 4, including two doubles. Goff. Rooker then silenced the Bear the errors his team made. SJSU was The Spartans took the lead in the center fielder's head and stretched it without its starting catcher Kurt first inning as Conway netted his first into a home run. Griesemer. and Webb made two RBI. But the Bears evened the game But Cal rallied in the bottom half costly errors. But he did say he was in the third on an errant attempt by of the inning with three runs as they glad to see the team pop out of its hit- SJSU catcher Mark Webb to gun chased Spartan starting pitcher ting slump. down a man stealing second base. Steve Olson out of the game. Ron "I'm more encouraged today The ball got by, and Rich Harger Rooker entered in relief and retired with the loss," .Menges said, "than I scored from third for Cal. the side, but not before the Bears had was yesterday." SJSU regained the lead in the taken a 4-3 lead. The Spartans will play their first fourth as Boles led off with a single In the fifth inning, SJSU's Sau- home game of the year Friday and stole second. Then Conway cedo hit a double to score John Capu- against Cal-Poly San Luis Obispo at blasted a shot to the wall and over the zelo from second Then Boles, the 2:30 p m. at Municipal Stadium ATTENTION!

All New and Continuing EOP Students ITEM 1984 PRICES 1985 EXPLOSIVE SALE PRICES You Must: DOWNHILL EQUIPMENT SKIS (BINDINGS INCLUDED) OLIN MARK II 80 00 55.00 I. Update your EOP file before February 18, OLIN MARK III From 160 00 to 166.00 from 120.00 to 140.00 OLIN MARK IV From 130.0010 190.00 From 85.00 to 160.00 A. You must have on file a signed EOP Program Contract. OLIN MARKIV CP 170.00 105.00 B. You must provide EOP with a OLIN MARK IV TR 59.00 40.00 current local address, OLIN MARK VI 190.00 160.00 phone number, and message phone number. OLIN 700 124.50 80.00 RC 05 FLAN 202.00 170.00 II. Submit your Class Schedule before Feb- BOOTS NORDICA From 34.00 to 50.00 From 70.00 to 35.00 ruary 18. TRAPPEUR 38.00 30.00 POLES III. Meet with a tutor before February 16. BARRECRAFTER 5.16 1.88 NOTE: You will be required to meet with your tutor as rec- ommended by the EOPTutorial Coordinator in order to be in CROSS COUNTRY EQUIPMENT compliance with EOP regulations. SKIS 1984 SALE BOOTS 1984 SALE IV. ALTA 80.00 /0.00 ALPHA LOW 41 00 30.00 Sign up for Study Skills Seminars. NOVA 69.00 55.00 TRAK II 00 SAME PLEASE NOTE: THE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PRoGRAM EOP I HAS MOVED. ALL EOP RALLYE 41.00 SAME POLES SERVICES ARE NOW IN ONE CENTRAL LOCATION WE ARE LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF ZEPHYR 43.00 40.00 TRAK TOURING 516 1.88 WAHLQUIST LIBRARY CENTRAL, ADJACENT TO THE ADMISSIONS & RECORDS OFFICE YOU MAY SUPER SKI PACKAGE RENTALS Includes Skis Boots 8. Poles USE THE SAME ENTRANCE LEADING TO THE RESERVE BOOK ROOM COME BY AND VISIT US RIO DOWNHILI PACKAGE 515.00 WEEKEND RFC X COUNTRY PACKAGE S14 00 WEEKEND Spartan Daily/Thursday, January 31, 1985 a -,_xpi_cqz Pa ge Spartans to gamble with Cartoons Tark's Runnin' Bloom County Berke Breathed Rebels 1 SRN" nrif WARP Allovr Thr SC/ A 510'RY rr Fla By Scott Vlgallon liench and call on 0-8 Ed Ca tchings, 6- uM4CA16"11105E 5/Rff ' sticH A rimvIC Daily staff writer 9 Richard Robinson and 6-6 Eldridge MIMES ME 1/4'1 4vp Varhir 5rorf If the Nevada-Las Vegas basket- Hudson. MAE LOAF 1451 iris MEG? NWT.. ball team could be compared to a Catchings has been hot lately, pair of dice, one would have to say it scoring in double-figures in three of -m is on a roll. ITA us his last four games. BEACON And in Vegas, the Rebel fans With the speed and size of the Re- VV Ind hope the dice keep turning up sevens. bels, Berry said the tempo of the But when ,511- SJSU invades the game will be an important factor. 4!b the Thomas and Mack Center tonight at ny- "We have to set the tempo, not vary from it," he said. "We cannot IF- m Basketball get into a track meet with them, but we also can't take 44 seconds to get 8:05 p.m., Spartan followers want to off a shot." Isaac Newt Sheila Neal see UNLV crap out. Evans, who has made his last It .r- The odds against that are high. eight free throws after struggling Lai 6255, I THINK 5001E1144 a BUT 8055 008e7. mac OW75 mAuorhON You see, the 16th-ranked Runnin' most of the year from the charity Orli PINK MAT.. rig are 15-2 FOot THE COMIC sW RIGHT Nis! VMS( Rebels overall and 8-0 in the stripe, brought up another key. 1'0 PCAA this season. In addition, they IT currently own the nation's longest "We have to get them in foul $H01,1 ft. winning streak at 14 games. trouble so we can go to the (free Furthermore, the Spartans, 9-8 'We have to throw) line," he said. and 4-4, have never beaten UNLV, Berry said he thinks UNLV will losing all six games played between intimidate them. I play a zone defense to test SJSU's the two teams. Also, the Rebels won outside shooting. the first meeting this season, 80-65. think we can do it by - But, the coach noted, "They have 11 That's it, right? playing a tendency to play more man at 11 Wrong. hard.' home." An expected crowd of 14,500 will - Ward Farris, On the other side of the court, be cheering on UNLV in the arena SJSU guard Farris doesn't think the Spartans will nicknamed "Tark's Shark Tank" be able to play the defense he prefers. after legend-to-be coach Jerry Tar- "Personally, I'd like to play kanian. Spartaguide scoring and an 8.0 rebounding aver- man," the 6-1 Farris said. "But I Oh, by the way, the Rebels have age. don't know if we can match up with won 24 of 25 games at them. We'll most likely play zone." the "Tank," in- Joining Adams on the front line Self" at 7:30 tonight in Newman Cha- Room 104, for more information. cluding their last 18. To include your. information in are 6-8 power forward Armon Gilliam Berry added that he won't Spartaguide, visit the Daily office in pel, Tenth and San Carlos streets. With all those impressive num- (12.1, 7.4) and perimeter shooter change much of his team's game plan Room 208, second floor of Dwight Ben- For more information, call Jeff The first meeting of the Gay & bers staring at the Spartans, will they Frank "Spoon" James(8.3,3.9). just because the Spartans are going tel Hall. Kross at 277-2858. Lesbian Alliance will be held at 4 be intimidated? Spartan coach Bill Berry knows up against Vegas. The Office of Student Affirmative p.m. today in the S. U. Costanoan "No," said SJSU forward Stony what his team will have to do in order "We don't have any gimmicks up Action wants upper division and The India Students Association is Room. For more information, call Evans. "We almost beat them there to hit a jackpot. our sleeve, but we do have a new look graduate students to assist low in- meeting from 12:30-1:30 p.m. today 277-2047, leave message. last year (an 86-76 Spartan loss). I "The boards are a big key," he to show them," he said. come and minority high school stu- in the S. U. Montalvo Room. For don't think there's any intimidation said. "We have to contain their inside The SJSU coach would not elab- dents with college entrance for 10 to more information, call Vijay Suthar San Jose State Folk Dancers will here, except maybe on the freshmen. people, but we cannot totally give up orate on that "new look." 20 hours per week at $5 per hour. Call 277-8945. hold a dance at 8 p.m. tomorrow in "We've already seen pressure." on their outside game either," Brenda at 277-3664 for more informa- the Women's Gym Room 101. Call Ed Evans added. That outside game is led by NOTES: Mall Fleming. who is tion The Humanities Club is having a Webb 287-6369 for more information. Junior guard Ward Farris, whose shooting guard Anthony Jones and still battling the flu bug, will start to- fun-get-together meeting. Everyone 51.6 shooting percentage leads SJSU, point guard Freddie Banks. Jones. a night at center, Berry said. Guard English tutoring class for Inter- is welcome. The meeting will be held Career Planning and Placement said his team will have to play with 6-6 junior, is averaging 12.7 points, Ontario Johnson remains the only national Students will be held from 1 at 1:30 p.m. today on the upper level is offering suggestions for research- more authority than it did last time while Banks, a quick 6-2 sophomore, Spartan to hit a three-point basket to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, of the Student Union. Call Cheryl at ing and for effective interviewing at 2 the two squads got together. is scoring at a 12.8 clip. this season. Ile is two for four from until tomorrow in the Administration 259-8486 for more information. p.m. today in the S. U. Almaden "We have to intimidate them. I three-point land. Tonight's game can Building Room 222. Call Muriel at Room think we can do it by playing hard," When the Rebels beat the Spar- be heard on radio station KSJS (90.7 279-4575 for more information. University Chorus wants singers Farris said. tans on Jan. 5, Jones poured in 22 FM) beginning at 7:55 p.m. SJSU in all voice parts. Classes will be Spartan Oriocci is organizing a UNLV boasts last year's PCAA points and Banks added 15. travels to L'('-Irvine Saturday for a The Newman Community is pre- From 11:30-12:20 p.m. Monday, ski trip to South Tahoe to begin to- Player-of-the-Year in 6-9 center However, UNLV has more weap- 7:30 p.m. tilt and returns to the Civic senting a discussion by Thersa Cav- Wednesday and Friday in Music morrow through Feb. 3. For informa- Richie Adams. Adams, a senior, ons. on Monday to host LOP, also at 7:30 erny on "Understanding Your Inner Room 150 Contact Dr Zes, Music tion, call Weyland Wong 281-7744. leads the Rebels again with a 16.8 Tarkanian can go deep into his p.m. Yesterdaily

259 MPH at aiper Bowl as well as the central and north President Gail Fullerton okays it, Campus wings. Ariz. (AP) "Big tan Hospital, where he %%, reported PHOENIX, tional Hot Rod Association Winter The state senate budget commit- Don Garlits won the Super to be resting comfortably with minor Wahlquist Library will begin a Daddy" Nationals in Pomona, Calif. tee in February will consider a bill tc Racing with a three- bumps and bruises, officials said. $1.64 million remodeling project if it Bowl of Drag limit the size of student fee increases of Gary Beck, but was Garlitz, who won both races Sat- is approved by the state legislature. race sweep Beck said it appeared a faulty A proposed recommendation by at the state's public four-year col- after ri crash in the fi- urday and the first event Sunday to The project has already been ap- hospitalized stabilizer wing at the rear of Garlitz' the SJSU Academic Senate on Mon- leges. The limit proposed would be le sweep the best-of-five match against proved by the California Stale Uni- nale. 2,500-horsepower dragster caused the day would allow students who are dis- percent per year, according to senate flipped once Beck, clocked a 5.45-second run versity Board of Trustees after it was Garlits' dragster mishap as the wing collapsed and qualified from their major to be re- bill 195. The bill also will set a stan- strip which translated to 259.36 mph. allocated money in Gov. Deukmeji- after running off the asphalt tangled in the parachute. instated. The reinstatement will be dard formula for computing feet Ra- an's proposed state budget. The re- Sunday at Firebird International But track officials said the vehi- Beck holds the national elapsed- complete only when the student com- based on the projected growth in stu- time modeling project will include con- ceway Park. He complained of dizzi- cle sustained little damage and mark of 5.39 seconds yet clocked pletes an approved program of study. dent services costs and would allo- struction in the buildings south wing ness and was taken to Desert Samari- should he ready for next week's Na- only a 5.71 225.56 mph) run here The proposal will become policy if cate funds for needy students. . Classified

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Call Marcia 550.00015r Los appt only Call Janice 14081267 Pick up and debvery available Ma ell nutiors grad GOV t JOBS 515 000 IBM Electric 75 $1 75 double mono ling,eI Claw 356 0431 clntosh available to finish'edit em 8 pm (No later parasol 266 possible All eicr upetrons Call 2993 Experrence horn clef space per page including editing & undergral pont what you Also great, 9448 805 687 6000 rid 09929 tor FRESH FLOWERS ON CAMPUS. Boo set real 10 post grad intro to extro Reports thesis papers resumes info goats roses pledge dance co, ics and copying The best lob for INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SERVICES.. vert We need you Near callous Sieetoga area Call Joan a 741 HOUSING sages 6 boutonnieres located al the best rate Don t waste you, located across from SJSU tor your ICES PO Bo. 952 SJ 95108 HEARST CABLE TV has 4 opemnits in 5810 Guaranteed work CHARMING VICTORIAN. rots for rent the Student Union open 11 30 .me' Cell me firsi The Li I Of Ise convenience. We spec Cl se e 2B0 5055 the direct sales dept II you aro TYPING TERM PAPERS resumes es Helper 14081296 5703 sumes term papers mailing labels looking for enjoyable and very near SJSU Cell now follow am 600 pm every school day LIVE IN OR OUT child can. elderly says ell Reasonable rates Si1/ and view., Call 292 9265 or Brighten a froend's day with a rose ABILITY ar ACCURACY ere the key el repetitive letters' Call us et 292 profitable full time employment dent dist ounts Cell alter 3 pm care hou eeeee ping part lime and 8461 for on NW' We have very pass this opportunity Every 286 4323 $2 Please order corsages 19650 anent. for your perfect paper Medical Horne don't 251 1813 Ability Plus Work Pro full time Aide & Specialite in turebran APO MLA all low rates A good Service household is a antenna! sale IS FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent' Near bus upl & hoots 1531 eheed Wed Kelp Placement Agency. 3375 cessiny North San Jose area GET YOUR stop all utilltres included Price ne Mngs ion. Julie 984 8260 thesis materiel IBM selectric II commision E 'Keeton company RESUMES. Never more then 110 for 1 Stevens Creek Blvd 223. AN trenscoptan services 10 yrs ap benefits Cell Ed Keating Cl 727 gotiebN Call Sheri at 268 1060 NASON HAIR & SKIN core salon for all WORD PROCESSING. Student pope-, page Iwoh 3 ongs I 18 woh she BUSINESS OFF Joe. 95117 Employer fee paid SJSU students & faulty 10 8829 Hearst Cable the beautiful people of color Re business letters notary public Call IDEAL FOR CRE Share 2 bdrm house dec11 D Retooled on disk 1 yr We agency No fee to employees nun from Campus Hay Pal. pro lasers curly perms press & curls Willow Glen are. Cal Ilse at 267 THF (=ROUND' 243 0370 JOB OPPORTUNITIES in child care wi2 other SJSU students Nice also do Word Processing Certoon nails Men & women 1739 Be, 10% discount woth add Cal/ Jene 5247 grain Recreation Leaders 16 Dirac neighborhood close to SJSU 09 Celligraphy and write Love INDUARE DANCE BEGINNERS CLASS r Rd 259 2848 eve al 251 5942 ADVERTISE tors Si Pre school Ass, Central $350 WV,* mo old IS dap 293 4493 Letters Poetry Stones A Cum WORD for Adult Couples Thursdey eves evert Cosmetics supplies CALL LINDA for prolastonel typing PROCESSING Dossertehon A IN THE YMCA. 298 1717eirt 15,,, 19 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for rent plaints Call 296 2089 et 7 30 pm Linde Vrate School word processing $1 SOrpege thesis slava.. Nothing less than SPARTAN San Jose Regis MUSIC ROOM ATTENDANT WNTD. Los Gatos Cambrian wee 10 gages accepted Also do marl 100 Kirk Ave N TYPING (double spaced pick type) Free SUCCESS ENTERPRISE Professional knowl Info 258 2371 Work study only Musical 5375.rno arcades all wanes. etc my lists rebels envelopes & repo DAILY tratron Jan 31 AAA Accuracy AccountebiNty drsk storage Cashlab trencne toping end boucles, Servrces al edge required Must he responsible Cull 356 1633 hovel. Fifteen years epen $10 $360 WEEKLY UP. Mailing arcu Achievement In typing that's tops tan available Near Almaden very reasonable rates Call 1408/ eeeee IS punctual Contact Stodent SKI NORTH TAHOE Sun N Sand once Joye et 264 1029 lara No bosses quotas Sincerely Toist Tony 928 2087 51 50 per Eros, A Branham /firm Guar /59 9386 Union Directors office N Lake Blvd Kings into 00000 d Rush self addressed Lodge. 8308 CASH, Eam good money mvelope to Dept AN 7 POD NEED EXTRA Beach. Lk Tahoe Ca 95719. valuable ap working with 916 546 2615 512 910CEW. Woodstock II 60098 11 gain Sop.' 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Have space, SJSU Off Each FOR SALE OFFICE ASSIST' 20 305,0 sfylf eye, Carnpus Housing Program 277 Onio Two Three Four Five Extra Used JAPANESE ENGINES & hennas wknds Varied duties in retail :1996 FREE servires Day Days Days Day Days Day 111111 11,11111 I .nevrrperbno cor chargawart I credo office Perm year round op 1 Lines $3 10 $3 80 14 15 $4 36 $4 50 $ 80 ree delivery Student discount portunoy with Remade hrs Call Jeri 3 Distrtbutors. 365 7007 4 Lines $3.80 $4.50 14 85 $506 $5 20 $ 95 Spartan or Janet .1 296 7393 PERSONALS 1 1 1 _I I 1 1111111_11_1111111 11111111 SPECTROGRAPH EMISSION w,re ONCE IN A LIFETIME a company ALL MY CHILDREN & Gen Hose shots 5 Lines $4 50 $5.20 $5 55 $5 76 $5 90 $1 10 corder 1962 used Sale ends this comes along Extra people by & coffee mugs, T shuts $8 95 6 Lines $5 20 $5.90 $6.25 $6 46 $6 60 $1 25 20/85. call 277 2969/2528 the thousands are getting on tam pink. Dorm Mats $11 95 Each Additional Line Add $ 70 Print Name 75 PLYMOUTH STA WAG 15 board A struggling !creche? from pink Mug.$6 96 State sire 557 peea.p ph air 8 cyl 135K ml a. Ca working two fobs made color. Send to L eeeeee Co . lee is Sale ends 2,1,85 277 2969 575 in 3 months A truck driver Peek. Conithohochen. Pe 19428 Address Phone from Tetras is inalrinq over 130 4 BICYCLES USED Seal hal ATTRACTIVE ASIAN FEMALE. 18 000 per month All Inc miles yen Corp Yard Shipping & Recur,. very shy, friendly. sincere Seeks a Semester Rates (Al Issues/ liable II you ere oncerned atoml 10 14 Lines $55 00 SJS. avail now 277 2989 Fornantic and caring gentleman for 5-9 Lines $40.00 City & State Zip your health Cern plum, others find friendship Write to KIRI. 947 Stir 15 Pluslines $70.00 WHEELS USED DE din of 3 POTTERS need to earn a super hod. income men Mire. San Jose. 95111 courtyard Cell 277 2969 Tech cell for interview at 275 92905. Phone 277-3175 information SJSU BUN LOOKING FOR date In safe Enclosed is $ For I Ine, Days for tween noon end 2 prn FT and PT way" Desire more control a TIME/TEMPORARY flyer dist,i HELP WANTED PART ,elalmnship' Want to know yaheo. button on campus 115do starts AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR WANTED' your man is et night Explore riev. Feb 4 to Feb 6 Flexible Ms cell On campus vnony rareation vista' Write S Jackson Et.. collect 18051495 1428 classes Trarning provided Start al 923778 San Quentin l'a Cecil a Chwilesatitw Campos Onus ClassAxel Dash Located Inutle D8112011 110 001hr Apply 1.015Ure Services PROGRAM ASST 011 94974 SEND CHECK. MONEY ORDER log Program SJSU $4 50.h, Announcements Help Wanted Personals nerd to Puh. cab 277 21058 CHOICES Personalized introduc OR CASH TO 15 20 hrs per wit Must nave AIRLINES HIRING. $14 $39.000' terrace Free membership Automotive Housing Services work study DeadIrne Feb 4 at 5 Deadline Two days 1)1101 10 publication Stewardesses. reservations.' women Hall puce to men when SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS pm 277 3996 Travel For Sale Lost & Found Worldwide. Cal for spode arec You mentron this ad 408 971 San Jose State University Consecutive publication dates only tory newsletter 119161 944 PT CLERICAL errands Afternoons 7408 Stereo Typing No refunds on cancelled ads 4444 So San Jose need own trans Kaufman IS Goble PAT 0 SHEA Super Bowl Friends San Jose. California 95192 Assoc Cell 298 1170 BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED for Mary Agnes you were right Let intremural sport. on campus Earn STUDENT CLERICAL ASS. lwork be friends, Call Own Bayardo at 115r5em Knowledge of rules is study) position Student Progtarns 14151 386 5450 after 911m Ikum. saisamemommm Page s Thursday, January 31, 1985/Spartan Daily: Budget deadline nears Adviser position temporarily filled A.S. to finish additional duties will lead to new job 1S Beth Johnson "I've also served in an advising ca- student leadership training and de- budget in April Daily waft writer pacity on two student senates, one at velopment programs at SJSU, Mar- The position of adviser to the a community college and then at a tin said. The new specialist will be A.S. Budget Timetable continued from page election board recently had a tempo- state college in Nebraska." under the director of Student Serv- end of the fiscal year, the money will rary change. Claudia Eastman, 33, a This position will become perma- ices, Martin added. stay in the group's budget, rather part-time program adviser for Stu- nant with an SJSU employee filling it, "Student government on any than reverting back into the general dent Services will replace June Lim. Eastman said. That employee will campus is in constant flux. It takes a A.S. director of business affairs sends budget request fund of the A.S. Most groups request Lim will now be working with also have additional duties. The new lot of devotion ," Eastman said. applications to groups at the end of fall semester only as much as they think they need, Judy Hermann as co-adviser to the position, Student Programs and De- "It's difficult for a professional Kincaid said. A.S. executive board, Eastman said. velopment Specialist, will be filled by who has other duties," she said. Most After the group hearings, the Eastman's position as adviser is only June 1,1985, she said. campuses have a full time employee budget committee draws up its bud- a temporary one, she said. The primary resposibility of the who handles election board duties as Jan. 31, 5 p.m.: deadline for groups to submit com- get recommendation and Michael Eastman said last semester she position will be advising student gov- well as similar duties that Lim and pleted budget request applications to A.S. director of Schneider, A.S. president, also pro- held the interim position as program ernment and providing direction to Hermann have, she said. business affairs poses one. Both budgets are sub- adviser as well as Panhellenic Coun- mitted to the board of directors by cil adviser. April 1, Kincaid said. The board of di- A selection committee consisting rectors must then make a budget of Dean of Student Services Robert A.S. director of business affairs distributes copies to from the two proposals and submit it Martin, Penny Terry, director of Stu- A.S. Budget Committee to SJSU President Gail Fullerton by dent Services, Urn and Hermann se- May 1. lected Eastman as the election board HAPPY HOUR After Fullerton approves the adviser position, Martin said. budget, it must be approved by a two- Eastman said they had asked her Groups come before Budget Committee to make five- thirds vote of the board of directors. to help with the election board after minute presentations regarding their funding requests The A.S. constitution states that the the advisory duties to A.S. executive budget then must be attested by the offices became too much for one per- A.S. president, A.S. controller, A.S. son to handle. She added that the re- business administrator or designee sponsibilities of her office were Budget Committee draws up proposed budget based and the A.S. director of business af- great. on projected income and submits proposal to A.S. fairs to verify the Board's vote. "I have a real responsibility," Board of Directors before April 1 Kincaid must notify budget com- she said. mittee members once the final bud- "Having once been a student get is approved. The budget becomes body officer myself, I'm aware of the effective June 1. obligations to my job," she said. - Board of Directors hear groups who have questions self about proposed budget serve

May 1: deadline for Board of Directors to submit bud- SAN SOSE STATE UNIVEMiTY COPIES get to SJSU President Gail Fullerton for approval M -F 5pm-6pm J-1E MASTEK Of iNE AR1) Sat 10am-Noon Budget must be approved by two-thirds vote of A.S. Board of Directors 3C

A.S. president, controller, business administrator and director of business affairs review and verify board of directors' vote LAY rE5111/AL 8P. M. 1E6.1,2, 6,7, 8,9 2 OE-ACT PLAY5 EAct-t 1\11c7HT kinkois copies A.S. director of business affairs notifies all committee members of final budget TicKETS 39 419-9 riiE STUDIO 1-i-taATRE 481 E. San Carlos St. 295-5511 Budget goes into effect June 1 to May 31, 1986 AT 5't& SAN RINANDo SIREETS Between 10th & 11th 93 Paseo de San Antonio 295-4336 CALL 277-2777 at 3rd St. DON'T ADD TO THE PROBLEM. NO PARKING ANY TIME o 0,04- ENJOY THE SOLUTION Catch the new FREE San Jose State Shuttle from the free, SHUTTLE ROUTE secure Park & Ride lot at Vine and 1-280 every 15 minutes SJSU I.D. REQUIRED between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday through TO BOARD SHUTTLE Thursday only (see map). For more information on SJSU ,000 shuttle, buses, vanpool or carpool, call 277-3843. t.c\ ir A San Jose State and County Transit are offering a $5.00 A discount on $20.00 monthly Flash Passes available at the Student Union A.S. Business Office, Rm. 235. Imagine A unlimited travel for only $15.00 each month! 0-

County Transit has 20 routes serving the SJSU area as