Sparks Fly in A.S. Over Group Funding

Hangar doors Ousting Pioneers wide open network television off the trail Aeronautics Department conducts tours Gill president explains cable TV advances Spartan tennis team wins Hayward State ri CAMPUS PAGE :3 G CAMPUS PAGE 4 ' SPORTSPAGE 5

Friday, April 18, 198, Serving The San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Volume 86, NO. 52 Watercolors Sparks fly in A.S. over group funding By Carl Scarbrough funded as the decision was tentative Daily staff writer and must pass final board approval The Associated Students Board next week. The purpose of the vote 'I of Directors rounded up its budget was to create a "compromise" bud- think it's unfair Wednesday as it debated its obliga- get on which the board could vote that we consider the tion to fund instructionally related next week. programs. After the meeting, A.S. President A.S. Business Office "We ( the budget committee) Erin O'Doherty said she would veto passed the A.S. Business Office's the budget if it did not fund the RAFI a sacred cow.' budget like that $200,000 and it groups fully. Adam Novicki, was never looked at again as any RAF!, approved by student vote A.S. director of source that could be cut. After that, in 1982, states that automatic funding

all focus was turned on the Revised should be provided for the Art Gal- student services Automatic Funding Initiative, and lery, radio station KSJS. the Music we butchered those requests," said Department, the Radio and Tele- "When I campaigned and ran Adam Novicki. A.S. director of stu- vision News Center. the Theatre Arts ( for election), I said I would try to dent services. Department and the Spartan Daily. uphold student votes, and one was "I think it's unfair that we con- The initiative states the A.S. RAFI," said Andy Slean. A.S direc- sider the A.S. Business Office a sa- shall fund the above groups a set tor of Non-Traditional Minority Af- cred cow," he said. amount per year. based on enroll- fairs. The board spent more than an ment. For example. the Art Gallery "If you are against RAF!, then hour debating RAFI. before it con- is to get 20 cents per student each se- work to repeal RAFI," he said. cluded by a 5-4 vote to propose all six mester. With the projected enroll- A.S. Business Administrator RAFI groups be funded fully. ment for next year, the program Jean Lenart entered the debate, de- However. the groups are not yet would receive $9,956 continued on page it CSU considering policies to battle AIDS ignorance By Veda Anderson W. Ann Reynolds last year. Daily staff writer The task force, consisting of faculty members, ad- Society's fear and ignorance about AIDS has ministrators. students and medical personnel, was asked prompts BiBui CSU system to consider requesting campus to gather information and examine ethical, legal and presidents to form guidelines to prevent discrimination moral questions involving AIDS. against AIDS victims. There are obvious concerns about the disease, said A resolution proposed by the California State Univer- Jeff Stetson, CSU dean for affirmative action for faculty sity Board of Trustees stressed the need to guard against and staff. unfair treatment of students and faculty members with "We have had isolated cases of individuals with AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. at CSU schools," he said. The resolution will go before the board for adoption at The task force's report, which is in its final stages, is its May meeting. a 10-page document that includes several policy "It is evident to medical science that AIDS is not statements that will direct the system's schools. transmitted through casual contact such as classroom at- Stetson said he expects the report to 1)e finalized at tendance or proximity in the workplace." the resolution the board of trustees' meeting in May. stated. "We are trying to provide for an educational program Jay Dunlap Daily staff photogfap nr The resolution also stated it is the duty of the CSU to that \A ill inform students what AIDS is all about." said provide current and accurate information to combat igno- David Kagan. CSU dean of academic affairs. In a pastoral setting. Jack Furiow, a se- light during a storm to sketch the Central rance about the syndrome. Kagan said the campuses should receive the report nior who is majoring in graphic design, Classroom Building. "The only problem is It also requests that the chancellor's AIDS Study within the next few months takes a break to take advantage of the' soft that the paper gets soggy," he said. Group submit a report to the trustees and the 19 cam- &1St' h,i. formed a committee, chaired by Benjamin puses. The committee was appointed by CM Chancellor continued on page M Project 88 Fullerton makes firm commitment to men's athletics BY Craig QUititalta While an exact deficit figure is unknown be- forces clubs Daily staff writer cause revenue is still trickling in, Fullerton con- At an impromptu news conference, President firmed an earlier projection of about $250,000 as Gail Fullerton yesterday reiterated a firm com- the best estimate. mitment to the Men's Athletic Department. "We've had deficits before, but the size of this to relocate Fullerton said the conference was called to deficit was both unanticipated and unequaled," quell doubts surrounding the future of men's ath- she said By Roger (Albert letics. During the conference. she told represen- However, Fullerton stressed that the univer Daily staff writer tatives of various off-campus media that the uni- Fifteen engineering clubs and or- sity is not consid- versity will continue to strive for athletic See related story ganizations will have to pack up and ering fut her pro- excellence. move out of their Engineering Build- on page 5 gram suspensions. $250,000 deficit and the suspension ing headquarters because of Project Despite a "We think we last week of the wrestling team. Fullerton said can continue with the sports we have," she said. 88 construction. the university is resolved to keeping the men's The groups were told Wednesday Both the president and Vern Wagner. interim program competitive. that they must move to make space men's athletic director, cast doubts on wrestling the expansion of Spartan Sta- varsity sport. for equipment storage during the pro- Fullerton used being reinstated as a university's commit- Wrestling coach Danny Kids has offered two ject's construction, scheduled to dium as an example of the was completed this separate proposals for reinstating the progam begin in the fall. ment. The expansion project football team would meet the National Kida has asked for $23,000 next year, which he Project 88 is the $38 million reno- year so the Collegiate Athletic Association's stadium seating said represents the amount needed for the tedin's vation and upgrading of the Engi- requirement of 30010. The project cost around survival. neering Building. $1.5 million. When she announced the suspension, Ful- trod &Joan Daily staff photographer The portion of the Engineering "We wouldn't have done that unless we were lerton said wrestling was cut because it could not Building built in 1953 will be demo- committed to staying at the I-A level," Fullerton generate an adequate operating budget Gail Fullerton listens to Ray Davilla, co-director of the athletics' fund- lished sometime this summer to said continued on page optimism about the future of S.Itil. athletics. make way for the new wing, said raising drive, express Donald Myronuk, associate dean of engineering. Myronuk informed officers of all IRC equipment move may cost $50,000 Leisure Services needs 15 engineering clubs that they will have to sacrifice their various rooms By Robert Walsh said. "It'll take all summer to emergency allocation because of severe space problems as- Daily staff writer 'Fifty-thousand make that switch, but come the Leisure Services' operation in the sociated with the impending loss of The Instructional Resource fall, you'll see full service again." By. Carl Scarbrough January session and cut the golf and the old building's approximate 50,000 Center is in the midst of a reloca- dollars for the move IRC Operations Supervisor Deily staff writer frisbee-golf tournaments when she square footage of space. tion that Director Ron McBeath es- Steve Calhoon said the work on the Associated Students Leisure is quite realized that finances were going to The clubs will have to rek.cale timated would cost about $50,000. transition will begin "right after Services is looking for an emergency

their headquarters to corners and The equipment necessary for finals." allocation of $800 to keep its pro- be tight substantial . Grodhaus said she will need back walls of laboratories, Myronuk the instructional television distri- Calhoon said the current tele- grams afloat. Ron McBeath. Leisure Serv- $800 to finish up the year said. bution service is being moved, vision distribution center was a Peggy Grodhaus, about which enables IR(' director ices' coordinator, told the A S. Board Without that, she will have to "A tremendous volume . . . of faculty and students "temporary rig to get some service to in, and then view, of Directors Wednesday that if the close Co-Recreation early, Grodhaus stuff has to he moved and stored due call a video voicing technical aspects such as hack to the students and faculty to held in the videotape file. wiring,’ Mclieath said "The room limp through this semester." program did not get some assistance, said. to Project 88," Myronuk said "The Co-Rev is a program that keeps The move was necessitated on the third floor of the lit(' proved In the interim, the television it would be forced to close the door on whole wing, with anthropology and the university gym, weightroom and when the second floor of Dwight the most appropriate " distribution operation will work out activities this month. the dean's office, is all going to the swimming pool open nights and Bentel Hall was deemed unsafe in McBeath said the move would of the first floor of Dwight Bente] Adam Novicki, A S. director of ground." for student use, free of February. McBeath was then be completed by the fall semester. Hall. student services, agreed to work with weekends We have to ask charge to SIMI students students to give forced to search for another on SJSU supplied the $50,000 nec- McBeath said the $50,000 cost Grodhaus and present a solution to up their estimated that 250 peo- professional club spaces to campus site to house IRC facilities essary for the relocation. of the move is offset by benefits to the board next week. Grodhaus make room for the each night. materials and He decided on the third floor of the 'The University has fecund future students and faculty. And Leisure Services' financial tides ple use Co-Rec equipment Leisure Service's finan- located now in that wing IRC building some funds to make a shift from the move would facilitate planned changed earlier in the semester when She said We have no are the result of an in- alternative." -The switch was a matter of the second floor ( of Dwight Bente! changes anyway. Grodhaus realized she wouldn't have cial difficulties Student professional allocation for its operation. clubs have exploring several possibilities, in - !lath to the IR(' third floor," he continued on pages enough money to pay her employees sufficient continued on page Grodhaus said she suspended continued on page A Page 2 RD2DO/IrEn Friday, April 18, 1986/Spartan Daily

Shannon Rasmussen, Editor Herb Muktarian, ii Editor Tyrone van Hooydonk, News Editor Patricia J. Pane. ',IT Editor 2)AI-17 Rob Gibbany, I, Editor

Franklin Hiatt, Advertising Director Published for the University Greg Saga, Retail Sales Manager and the University Community Wise Stevens, National Advertising Director by the Department of Journalism Brent McHenry, National Sales Manager and Mass Communications Kraig 'Newer, Special Sections Manager Since 1934 Bath Allandort Production Manager WNW Shaft, Marketing Manager Tony Martin, Co-op Advertising Manager Marcos miniseries brings laughs As most television miniseries strike me as situation comedies anyway, and Hollywood has lately reached a re- markable degree of sterility of ideas, it is time for the general public to contribute. lam willing to do my part. I have come up with an idea that incorporates both of television's greatest art forms: the sit-corn and the miniseries. I call it "I Love Imelda: The Reckoning." The series opens in a chain of islands somewhere in the Pacific, where Imelda and her affable husband, Fer- dinand, rule for an awfully long time. In their deadening routine, however, there is laughter. Peruse this scene, if imiaml$1110141$11111111111EK you will. Ferdinand enters Presidential Palace after a long Persistent Reporters: And you, Ma'am? 31111111Misimiummommomommummoimmoommomill1.11.111.1.1111111 day of ordering people killed. Imelda: Is there an I. Magnin's here? Ferdinand: Imelda, where is the checkbook? That Episode IV guy from New York insists we owe another million on that Ferdinand and Imelda walk along the beach, contem- - framinimemmosomiir condo. Heads towards closet. plative. 411111001F- Imelda: Ferdinand Marcos, don't you open that Ferdinand: You know, maybe we should call the closet! press over. I think they like us. tltbACY, TELL 111EM 1-0 fART" MO/ DA-II-WATER Ferdinand: I just want to. . . He opens closet and Imelda: Yes, let's. Let me just get out of these shoes. dozens of shoe boxes fall on top of him. Soon he is in a sea They walk towards their plush, beachfront property of spiked heels, shaking his head ruefully. and enter. They dial a press service, and tbeir home is Imelda: Did I tell you I was in New York recently? suddenly full of newsmen. They wink slyly at each other, then embrace. Reporter: Imelda, is it true that you took advantage Episode II of your position as the president's wife to indulge your Letters to the Editor Unrest has overtaken the islands. Abject poverty and whims of fashion? In Bold Face hunger, plus rampant government graft, have led to a Imelda: I'm not extravagant. I'm selfless for the Fil- popular revolt. ipino people. Laughter. applause. Imelda: What are they complaining about? As if Reporters huddle together, mumbling. One steps for- Exchange program is risky business they've got troubles. Look at my poor feet. Lifts her ward to address Ferdinand. Editor, foot Perhaps these are defective. Shall I send them back? Reporter: Mr. Marcos, have you enriched yourself This letter serves as a warning to all prospective stu- Ferdinand: Imelda, you must learn that for shoes to through your 20 years in office? dents of the Nijenrode business exchange program. Julie be comfortable, you have to break them in, and . . . oh, Ferdinand looks menacingly at the reporter Although Prof. Dirk Wassenaar is very knowledgea- never mind. I don't like the looks of our happy populace. Ferdinand: That's a lie. That's a lie. Laughter ble about the Nijenrode exchange program, there have Tilsner Let's get the hell out of here. Ferdinand confidently leans upon a patio wall, which been continuous problems with the lack of administration Imelda: What? turns out to be a row of neatly stacked shoe boxes. He and the quality of the faculty. Episode III falls, then struggles to extricate himself from 3,000 pairs The main problem with the program seems to be the Tales various and sundry Minus a few thousand shoes, but plus a few billion dol- of fashionable shoes. Imelda rolls her eyes. surprising lack of quality instructors. Although accred- lars, Ferdinand and Imelda fly to Hawaii. Uproarious laughter and applause. Fade out. Credits. ited as a university, Nijenrode has a difficult time recruit- p Persistent Reporters: Mr. Marcos, what do you think Anyway, I think this thing will fly. Are there any high- ing faculty, especially in such areas as finance, market- atty wasn't a bad girl, just ambitious. Sorry. A of the new regime in your homeland? powered agents out there who want a piece of the action? ing and advertising. A recurring example of this was a graduate of Los Gatos High School and the main squeeze of an athletic Ferdinand: It's simply a dictatorship. Laughter Call me, and we'll do lunch. finance course taught last fall. The course began four piece of ma- chismo, she attended SJSU in the hopes of weeks into the term, with six weeks remaining for the stu- someday becoming a famous anchorwoman dents to get acquainted with the instructor and learn all on a major tele- the material for a final exam. vision network and making major bucks. Unfortunately. Stevie "the gimp" Transient Star's image eclipses real issue Students here study more every week just for quizzes and lurched into her life at an inopportune moment. Sally Struthers pleas to save children in the Third midterms than normally would be necessary for all of the Upset over a disappointing grade on an editing World. Clint Eastwood is the newly elected mayor of Car- finals you would take in a week. Also, a passing grade here is "C" test, Patty fumed across campus to her car. It was mel. And Ronald Reagan is president. instead of the "D" at SJSLI. Texts betwixt the Music Building and the Student Union Telegenic people are often the medium for messages. needed for the first week of classes don't arrive until about the fourth or fifth week into the that Stevie hit her up for a quarter. "To get his car However, many stars are neither politicians nor have semester, usually after the first set of midterms. Try to get your out of bock of the parking garage," was the unlikely they been politically trained, yet they have social impact books in advance and bring them with you. We had to excuse he gave. Because of this, movements they sponsor, or movements Shelly make copies of the teacher's books to keep up in class. Armed with a rather large bowie knife and a that attach their names to the stars can be detrimental to With the economy in Europe being so convenient backup of mace, Patty lured Stevie down issues. O'Day bad, most of. the important Americans are having into the concrete stairwell and proceeded to slit his Struthers crying and whimpering on television moti- difficulty finding the required internship with a European jugular amid cries of "No, my friend, no!" from the vates only the need to turn off the television. Sponsoring a firm. One suggestion is to send out inquiries before leaving hapless transient. child in a foreign country is important if you have the for The Netherlands. Most American firms have canceled After the bloodlust abated, Patty dismally real- money and if you believe in a group's initiative. But it is statement about disarmament, or lessening of nuclear their internship programs and a personal contact within ized that same blood would probably never wash out very disturbing that this star is trying to evoke an emo- powers. It only diffuses and hinders current progress for a company seems to be the only way to gets job. of her Forenzos. She wiped off the bowie knife on tional response by her good acting and public image. "Pro-Peace." There are many Stevie's filthy unfashionable Levis and continued Eastwood has done well in spaghetti westerns. He The anti-apartheid song, "Sun City," was born in advantages to the Nijenrode business back to her car. protected himself and the lovely senoritas in his movies. order to stimulate awareness of the problems of South Af- exchange program, but a quality education in business core courses isn't one of them. Patty's housemates squealed at her tale of hero- This, however, does not make him a qualified politician. rica, and the "Live Aid" concert was an international ef- ics and blood. None of them would ever forget Michael Steensina the in- Reagan's soft voice and use of lines from his movies fort to save lives threatened by famine in Africa. cident a week ago when a group of bums ridiculed Senior are attractive. It is pleasant to hear about a drive down These attempts to inform the public of pertinent is- them in front of the knitting International Busbies, Program, Nijenrode club's recruitment the coast highway, but what is he talking about? Nothing. sues are commendable, but much of the popularity of the booth, embarrassing them in front of their peers and It is merely the image that he is trying to retain. And be- events was due to the "stars" who participated. They countless eligible bachelors. But now revenge was cause he is such an effective speaker, many are actually have become national and international trends, just an- theirs. Patty had of fed the offending member. One drawn into his senseless rhetoric. other rock concert or groovy song to some. of them. anyway. Neither Eastwood nor Reagan spent most of their ca- Issues become clouded. Many of the stars don't un- University honors weapon maker That night, the girls exchanged teddy bear pins reers devoted to politics. They have spent most of their derstand the issues they are representing. For them, it Editor, with one another in celebration of their bloodlust, careers creating notoriety. may be free publicity or a tax break. was shocked to read in the Daily of April 15 that the Patty then treated the girls to a view of her kill, let- A group depending on the name of a star to gather in- Terence Ross, sole officer of ASMNW, said, "Some- Tower Award "the university's highest award," will be ting them touch the knife for a small fee of $20. Ev- terest to their cause is the Association to Save Madonna one once told me that if you're worried about nuclear given to Daniel M. Tellep, president of Lockheed Missiles. eryone agreed the scene was "totally gross." from Nuclear War ( ASMNW . The group's initiative? To weapons, the key is to make it stylish." Space and Electronic Systems. "Homeless killer runs amuck!" screamed the provide a Madonna Nuclear-Free Zone, which would Who would believe that nuclear weapon anxiety could I fail to see how the university can bestow honor on headlines after Stevie's remains were found. Patty begin at a 50-mile radius from anywhere she lives or stays ever become stylish? such an individual. Mr. Tellep is directly responsible for was obliged to lay low for a few days until the mess for more than 20 days a year. Politicians are sometimes underhanded, their only the catastrophic nuclear weapons buildup that plagues blew over, but she wasn't worried. Who would sus- Madonna may be important to some, but she motivation being to serve themselves. This can also be the future of our world while whetting the voracious appe- pect a sweet, blonde, blue-eyed girl of such a grisly shouldn't be the focus for disarmament. Is she the only true of stars who involve themselves in politics. There are tite of defense contractors. crime? one deserving enough to be saved from nuclear some good politicians and there are some good stars. Nei- Mr. Tellep is raising $14 million for Project 88, the en- Even when some do-gooder tipped off the police destruction? ther's opinions and organizations named after them gineering capital campaign. Is this the price of the Tower she did not sweat overly much. Her father hired the This group seems to be more of a joke than a serious should be accepted on "face" value. Award? Will Gail Fullerton, upon presenting the award, best lawyer in Los Gatos to represent her. She had trumpet the virtues of fund raising along with the insanity alibis, and her laywer knew them well. of weapons production? Or, will Mr. Tellep's dubious achievements be overlooked in honor of his prowess at patty was a victim of a broken home. Her par- capital accrual? ents had split up years ago, resulting in a 1 protest the choice of Mr. Tellep to receive this traumatic set of high school experiences. award. This is an ugly stain on the reputation of SJSU as a "Patty was the only one in her high school senior university with a social conscience. If the Tower Award class to go without a BMW," said the lawyer to a symbolizes the "heart and soul of SJSU" we are all sympathetic jury. "And her family didn't qualify for shamed by the choice of recipient. it is easy for the uni- a loan to send her to Stanford." versity to overlook the dark side of Mr. Tellep's work as it The jury gasped. One grandmother quietly is easy for the 1,427 SJSU engineering graduates em- sobbed, "That poor, deprived little girl." ployed by Lockheed to be blind to the moral implications "Don't you see," cried the lawyer, "that she of the job they perform. didn't mean to kill that transient? Don't you see she The nuclear weapons buildup must stop. Honoring was merely distraught over a test grade that meant people like Mr. Tellep only perpetuates this lunacy. so much to her family and her future?" Neal Lerner The jury nodded in unison. A first -degree mur- Graduate der conviction would ruin her life. English Patty, dressed in vestal white, described herself to reporters after being convicted of a second-degree manslaughter charge. "I've become abetter Christian since this inci- Reagan's Libyan attack applauded dent occurred," she said. "I'm basically happy-go- Editor, lucky.! try to help people. And I'm very loyal to my We would like to applaud President Reagan's deci- friends." The press surrounding her applauded. sion to attack Libya. This event marks a major step to- When Patty returned from her four-year stint at ward the suppression of terrorism the County Home for Wayward Girls, she had al- The attack was made swiftly and tactfully so as not to ready sold her story rights to Newsweek, Time, Peo- endanger U.S. relations with any other foreign country ple and the Midnight Globe. Most iniportantly, the assault was clearly directed at the She teamed up with Palo Allan David Kurtz- Libyan government, not the Libyan people man, recently let out of the youth authority home for Reagan has promised in the past to confront terror- a strikingly similar crime, and the two made a kill- ism when the culprits could be found. His fulfillment of ing on the born-again Christian/stress management this promise is a significant move to preserve the safety circuit of the free world Julie Tilsner is assistant feature editor In Bold Jill Cisowski. Susan Chargln, P.J. Motckaitis, Face is an open forum for editors that appears Monday Matt Leipzig. John Bliss, Mike Schulkins, and Friday Ted Bundesen, Paul Metzetta, Prof. John Wettergreen Spartan Daily/Friday, April 18, 1986 arpon z Page Aeronautics opens doors to public SJSU offers tax help

By Roger Gilbert Gene Little, the present chair- motive Engineers and of Alpha Eta Aeronautic test cells are cham- Attendance low for first-year site Daily staff writer man of the department, said this Rho, a national aviation fraternity. bers that aircraft eagines are placed types of The SJSU Aeronautics Depart- year's event would be on a much Little said. in to test the condition and specifica- By Linde Smith returns. "We even got a return from a ment will open its hangar doors to the grander scale than any of the depart- "We'll have airplanes, a superso- tions of the engines while they run. Daily staff writer mad shrimp boat," he said general public for what the department's previous open houses since nic wind tunnel, flight simulators Little said SJSU is the only uni- For most people, the and Hill said that this year, in- ment anticipates will be its largest the facility's dedication in 1965. labs on display," he said. versity in the country with test cells. rush to turn in those last minute on Tuesday' stead of forming a lot more sites, open house in 20 years. The free event will be from 11 The open house is the first part of tax returns was over "Swing by on Saturday. take a they increased their advertising. "This is the right way to intro- a.m to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the San the Aeronautics Department's two- At SJSU, the rush really look at the place," said Leonard duce the new department chair- Jose International Airport where the part program Saturday. In the eve- ended last Saturday for the Volun- "We only opened 20-25 new "You'll be surprised." Assistance pro- man," said Thomas Leonard, re- aeronautics facility is located. ning, an awards banquet will be held teer Income Tax sites this year," Hill said. But Tickets for the banquet are $27. 001. tiring professor of aeronautics and Many laboratory devices will be downtown at the Hilton Saint Claire gram in Business Classroom early returns indicate that the ad- and are still available at the Aero- the In- the department's former chairman. on display, including an array of Hotel. The department will honor Jointly sponsored by vertising strategy worked and nautics Department office. 1120 Cole- Service and "The open house is also a way for stu- computers and flight simulators. Leonard for his many accomplish- ternal Revenue they expect an increase of at least man Ave., Little said. Department. dents to show what they've been Little said. "Simulators allow people ments during his 39 years of service. SJSU's Accounting 60 percent over last year's figures is available to doing here to the aviation commu- to look through a window as if they Leonard retired earlier this year. The awards banquet will begin at the VITA program of 22,000 assisted in the San Jose free of nity." are flying an airplane," he said. "We sent out 4,0e0 invitations for 6 p.m in the hotel's Grand Ballroom. low-income individuals district area

Leonard, who chaired the depart- People interested in being more the event." Little said. "Of those. Dinner will be at 7 p.m., awards will charge during the tax season. ment for 32 of his 39 years as a faculty than armchair pilots will have the 2,400 went to graduates." be presented at 8 p.m., and a dance In its first year of existence at Returns are for mistakes at 72 tax- member, said the Aeronautics De- chance to tour the facility. Tours will One of the highlights of the open will follow from 9 p.m. to midnight. SJSU. the program helped the individual sites, but those peo- the 10 weekends it partment has held open houses about be conducted every 45 minutes by house will be the demonstration of "Expectations are we're going to payers over ple who receive refunds were once every four years. members of the Society for Auto- the department's test cells. have a lot of fun," Little said. was open. asked if their returns could also be "For us. the rush started on sent to a quality review center in the weekend before last ( April Santa Barbara, to check for accu- 51," said Chris Becnel, associate racy, Hill said. Students show off Moss Landing facility professor of accounting and fi- "Last year the accuracy rate By Roger Gilbert nance. kind ot lab associated with the uni- was about 91 percent," Hill said. Daily staff writer Mike Hill, acting taxpayer ed- will be a This based on reports from Fresno For a change of pace and a sniff versity. Plus, the open house ucation manager at IRS, said that Marine labs to hold open house and from the center in Santa Bar- of sea breeze, the Moss Landing Ma- lot of fun." the number of people served at as 15.000 bara, he said. rine Laboratories are offering their In past years as many SJSU was a little below normal for have attended the event on a As of the end of March, annual open house on Sunday. people most VITA sites. cooking," Madjedi said. Fresno determined the accuracy People interested in marine re- graduate student in MLML's Birds weekend. Madjedi said. "First -year sites always need Some of the laboratories re- The open house will be held from rate to be about 94 percent. Hill search and zesty seafood may wish to and Mammals laboratory. a year to get established," Hill search oceanography, birth in mam- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 20. said. poke around the SJSU-affiliated fa- Madjedi said the Monterey Bay said. The fact that SJSU was not mals, geology and invertebrates, "Just take Highway 17 to Santa cilities this weekend. Aquarium will have a display at the on the list of VITA sites until the He said that he thought the event. Other displays will be live ani- Madjedi said. Cruz and get on Highway 1 south," The Moss Landing Marine Labo- last few weeks, may have contrib- training was better this year, at- mal exhibits and touch pools, dune- "It's nice for students at SJSU to Madjedi said. "We're located about ratories are California State Univer- uted to the low turnout, he said. tributing to the higher accuracy walks, tours of the laboratories and be aware that there's other types of 30 miles south of Santa Cruz. We'll sity system's research facilities in Beenet said that the SJSU stu- rate. puppet shows for children, she said. programs going on associated with have sign ups at Moss Landing." the Moss Landing Harbor between dents that prepared the returns Next year the yile will again "The best thing that people have the campus," Madjedi said. "A lot of For further information, call Santa Cruz and Monterey. About 80 got the chance to do some unusual be at SJSU enjoyed in years past is the seafood students don't realize there's this (408) 633-3304. CSU graduate students from SJSU, Fresno State, Hayward State, Status- taus State and Sacramento State study at the facility, said Laura Mad- jedi, MLML's public relations coordinator. The facility has no connection to the PG&E plant located at Moss Mew Omucr Sams batittiour Landing. said Madjedi, who's also a rowearzaut Haps Coax? HEADsftam., Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 lUCPS 509-4801

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STAFF Ednor Shannon Rasmussen Advertising Director Franklin Elieh City Editor Herb Muktarian Assist., City Editor David Wenotrorn News Editor Tyrone van Hooydonk Assistant New Editor Gretchen Heber Forum Editor Patricia J Pane Assistant Forum Editor Jack Tordpmen Femurs Editor Michelle King Assistant Feature Editor Julie Tolsner Sports Editor Rob Gibbany Assistant Sports Editor Scott Van Camp Entertainer Editor Anne Gelhaus Special Assignment Editor Antoinette Rothman Assistant Swami Assignment Editor Eugene Castillo Associate Editor . .Deved Leland Photo Editor V Richaid Haro Assismnt Photo Editor Mie Schneider Chief Photographer Ron Cockerille Retail Advertising Menage, Greg Sage Notional Advertising Director leis& Stevens National Advertising Marlow., Brent McHenry Soecial Sections Manager Kraig Kliewer Production Manager Beth Allendort Assistant Production hempen Alms de la Rosa Jacob Tom Marketing Manager Liunne Short Co Op Advertising Manager Tony Martin Assistant Co Op Managers Dave Balser Mary Jane Tamony

Reporters Veda Anderson. Robert G Comito. Suzanne Ewe-mile. Sally Finegan Roger Gilbert. Maria J Gunter. Andrew F Hamm. C J Hansen Una MP, Stew Hintz, Ken Johnston. Lynn Lou,., John Lucero Jr . Michael McCarthy, Thomas Gary Morton. Dale Moot. Shelly O'Day, Creep Quintana. Jamie Reckiev. Lucy Sentoperro. Carl Scarbrough, Linda Smith. Jani Uveda. Robert Walsh. Lose Vollmer

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Natal Account Eniecutlree M.. Arlouny Flame Arline. Jet ry Burke. Joanne Castagnolo, Jo, Catlett. Julie Chap rah.. Merle Dwyre. Marie Duna Journonah Fel,. Diana Fong, Jonathan Caere,, Linde Grimley, Margaret Hardin. Coleen Huriev. Lisa Whim. Agnes Jon, Rob Low, Cyndi Mediu Philip Morton. Eon Orbun Cathy Rernbaurt !worn@ Riordan Stephen Ro the by one name: Iiiwenbrau. Brewed in Munich. gushy Maureen Schiernenn The great beers of world go taste Nellonel Account Liecuthilie in England, Sweden. Canada, apan and here in America for a distinctive world class John Cate. Rita Connors. Mane Down Ann 0 Bnen. Henry Witherell

PlIeelusting Coneultoree S im Codron I,, Dellawey. Denny PoNock. in WORLD CALLS FOR LoWENBRAII Rochon C. 1985 Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee WI OmnpanT, Page 4 Friday, April 18, 1986/Spartan Daily Networks threatened Out for a stroll Pay TV may take lead in broadcast entertainment By Andrea F. Hamm As the BAI surveys become ac- Hosfeldt said television will have Daily staff writer cepted, advertisers will abandon tele- to change drastically to survive in the Cable TV will surpass broadcast vision for cable, Hosfeldt said. future. television as the main source of home "Network television's profit "Broadcast TV will go through a viewing entertainment within the margins are shrinking already," complete metamorphosis, and they next decade, Gill Industries Presi- Hosfeldt said "Right now they are will have to become more special- dent Robert Hosfeldt said Tuesday. cutting people Pretty soon they will ized," Hosfeldt said. "I think broad- Speaking to a business manage- be cutting production costs, devel- cast TV will go through much the ment class in Hugh Gillis Hall, Hos- opment funds will dry up, and as a re- same changes that radio went feldt said all major cities in the sult, they will lose more viewers." through when television came on the United States will be wired with cable Hosfeldt said as money becomes scene." by 1992. tight in the broadcast industry, cable Stan Apenceller, an NBC spokes- Television will become increas- TV will start outbidding them for man in New York, said he does not ingly obsolete as cable TV advances, rights to major events such as the see television becoming obsolete any Hosfeldt said. Programming will in- Super Bowl and the Olympics. time soon. clude showing major movies on cable "What would you prefer, seeing a "People have said for years that the same day they are released in couple of hours of what the networks pay cable will take over, but broad- theaters, which will help draw adver- think are the most interesting Olym- cast TV is still the best way for advertisers and viewers to cable, he said. pic events, or spending $25 and get tisers to reach the people of this coun- Cable TV will be showing world complete coverage of the games," try," Apenceller said. premiere movies on a "pay-per- Hosfeldt said. Citing the latest statistics for view" basis by 1990, he added. With these revenues, television March, Apenceller said at best, cable "We can make more money in wouldn't be able to compete, Hosfeldt TV's growth rate is flat. one night at $5 a set than theaters can said. "HBO is in 22 percent of people's in two to three months," Hosfeldt "By 1992 some of the premium home this March compared to 25 per- said. "The 'pay-per-view' system will Olympic programming will be on cent last March," Apenceller said. dominate the new movie market by cable," Hosfeldt said. "By 1996, all "The imminent deal of commercial the year 2000.' Olympic programming will be on television has been greatly exagger- Hosfeldt said Arbitron and A.C. cable television." ated." Nielsen have admitted they can't ad- Hosfeldt said he would not be sur- On the local level, Stewart Par- equately account for who or how prised if Ted Turner obtained the ker, program director of KNTV in many people are watching cable TV Super Bowl for the Turner Broad- San Jose, said TV is flourishing. today. casting System by 1994. "TV stations will continue to A survey completed by the Bay "Cable TV will be gradually tak- reach 95 to 99 percent of the market," Area Interconnect, a consortium of ing over the major sport markets," Parker said. "I don't think you will Michael K Chow Daily staff photographer Bay Area cable companies, reveals Hosfeldt said. ever get people to write a check for that cable TV viewers as a group The Gerry Cooney-Larry Holmes Gail llarrell, a 197:1 SJSU graduate, waits Stan, while her children, 2-year-old Kris- the amount that Gill Cable or any have higher incomes, buy more eon, fight is an example of how large the in front of Clark Library for her brother. ten and 4-year-old Tony (in stroller), play. other cable company charges for a sumer products and are better edu- "pay-per-view" market is, he said. monthly service." cated than normal viewers, Hosfeldt "On the day before the fight, said. there were so many calls the phone Parker said there are UHF sta- "If a reliable way of measuring company closed our telephones tions being built everyday in the Bay cable viewing gets accepted, cable down," Hosfeldt said. "II seems the Area and nationally. Cable official receives award TV will really take off," Hosfeldt amount of calls we were getting were "There will always be a nitch for F. Hamm ments and his continuing relationship said. overloading their system." broadcast TV," Parker said. By Andrew the Allen T. Gilliland endowment Daily staff writer chair that brings people from differ- with the department as a guest lec- The president of Gill Industries, ent professions to teach at SJSU for a turer and consultant, she said. Robert Hosfeldt, was honored Tues- semester. Hosfeldt also was appointed as Alleged killer faces extradition to U.S. day by SJSU and the National Aca- Recter teaches the business man- an adjutant professor in the Theatre BRASILIA, Brazil (API The United Bamboo The U.S. Embassy source said demy of Television Arts and Sciences agement class in which Hosfeldt was Department, allowing him full priv- Brazilian Supreme Court on Wednes- Tung had fought his extradition that Tung claimed Liu was "a double in appreciation for his 25 years of presented with the award. ileges of a university professor, Gar- day granted the extradition to the to the U.S on the grounds that the Liu agent for mainland China and Tai- community and business affairs SJSU President Gail Fullerton man said. United States of Taiwanese citizen killing was a political killing that he wan." achievements. and Theatre Department Chairwo- In a surprise presentation by the men Mina Garman presented Hos- "Gill Industries and Bob Hosfeldt Tung Kuei Sen, who is charged in the had committed as a member of the Tung, 33, was arrested by Brazil- have always been very helpful to- United States with the slaying of San Taiwanese secret service, according ian federal police in Rio de Janeiro academy, Hosfeldt was awarded the feldt with a special citation for his "Silver Circle" just before guest lec- and Gill Industries' contributions to wards SJSU and the Theatre Depart- Francisco journalist Henry Liu. to the embassy source. The U.S.-Bra- last September at the request of the ment," Garman said. According to a senior U.S. Em- zil treaty prohibits extradition for po- U.S. government, and in December turing a business management class SJSU and the Theatre Department. bassy official, who asked that his litical crimes. was transferred to Brasilia, the capi- in Hugh Gillis Hall. Garman presented a crystal Hosfeldt is an alumnus of SJSU name not be used, Tung could arrive However, according to the em- tal. He was honored for his 25 years glass and pen holder with the SJSU and has worked as announcer, direc- in the U.S within a week. bassy source, who was present at The embassy source said Tung in television at all levels of the busi- emblem on the side as a symbol of the tor, vice president and program di- Tung is accused of the 1994 slay- Tung's interrogation by the Brazilian denied involvement with drugs and ness, said Richard Recter, chairman university's appreciation. rector of KNTV in San Jose and ing of Liu, the editor of a San Fran- Supreme Court, the prisoner identi- claimed the charge was a ploy to re- of the San Francisco chapter for the Garman also gave Hosfeldt a ci- taught a business management class cisco-based Chinese language news- fied himself first as a businessman turn him to the United States. academy. tation honoring him for his scholarly. at SJSU for seven years as a part- paper. Tung has also been indicted in and then as a retired sergeant of the The federal charges in the New Recter is a guest professor under creative and professional achieve time faculty member. New York for conspiracy to import Taiwanese army. He did not show York indictment carry a maximum and distribute 661 pounds of heroin any proof that he worked for the se- penalty of 65 years in prison. Convic- and with being a member of the Tai- cret service or that Liu's killing was tion for the Liu killing carries a pen- wanese crime syndicate known as politically linked, the source said. alty of 27 years. THE ART OF NIGHTTIME ENTERTAINMENT Apple puts the fun back into student demonstrations.

' I PRESENTS FROM ENGLAND

All ),oti have to do is march spend on your education, or some- yourself down to your campus thing really worthwhile. microcomputer center hefbre Nkiv And, for those of you with the ISth and spend five fun-packed average amount of kick, there are minutes letting us demonstrate how free Apple" painter's caps for every- a Macintosh' computer can make one who conies in and learns how life much more pleasant fm. you. a Macintosh can help In return, Nve'll enter 'our name you work better, faster, into a drawing where one veiT and smarter. Tickets available at BASS TICKET CENTERS lucky person on campus will win the Its El Charge by phone (415)762-BASS one demonstra- (415) 998-BASS grand prize of five hundred dollars. tion that could That $500. Cash. American. To change yiur life ONE STEP BEYOND THE FIFTH GENERATION 1400 Martin Ave. OF ROCK AND ROLL HAS Santa Clara

immiwv, ph, ewe, ii, 727-0901 bnwt,iliyihh iwiA ,,,u4 fill MI Ill ,,,h1 /pm pro rtAll t rad* plilIng Ms 11,1,,,M,Iiler I mien Winner, Pawl CRASHED YOUR TOWN e ymi et. (ti **471011,1th e,al, fin anon IM:oS br Armin! Lb .7.4nR 441 addrr.,1 erpripe tier, If Nerteere 4wit M /6 IS It fi1,.a.h.6,/lallod Itrfollidd V RNA tt, Oda camprafer 1,5 1/pie and Or .fpk hen an. mown! tradmarin /01/**T. In, reed, a &adman+ Idwritfol ha arid P. hong inrd 1(11,M, PrIMMIrM thin 16ire OM, ampule, g 'Tarr Dress for the occasion Admittance at Door Host's Discretion Spartan Daily/Friday, April 18, 198ti Diciffqc1 Page 5 Netters Women's athletics win, 7-2 in tune-up not hit by shortfall for top ten By Linda Smith y ear because ot the change in conferences and the gen- Daily staff writer eral rise in operating costs. By Dale Mind This year the SJSU women's athletics department "We need the increased assistance, because joining Daily staff writer will be blessed with a dollar surplus, said SJSU President the PCAA will increase travel expenses." she said. "If we The SJSU men's tennis team Gail Fullerton at a press conference yesterday. don't get the money we've requested, we'll have to look to used yesterday's win against Hay- At the same time, the men's program is in the throes other areas to make up the difference." ward State as a tune-up for its of a large budget deficit. Those other areas may include stepping up fund-rais- matches next week against UCLA "We have never had a deficit in our history," said ing activities, trying to increase attendance at home and USC, both top-ten squads. Mary Zimmerman, women's athletic director. "This year events and cutting back on travel for those teams that do "I hope it is (a tune-up for next we are anticipating a year-end savings of about 85,000." week)," Spartan coach John Hub- The exact amount will depend on the final figures de- bell said of the 7-2 Spartan victory termined July 1 when the fiscal years ends, she said. 'We have over the Pioneers in a non-confer- Fullerton said the projected budget deficit for the ence match at South Campus. The men's athletic program for the 1985-86 season will be ap- never had win increased SJSU's overall re- proximately 8250,000. cord to 12-9 while the team re- Zimmerman said the major reason women's athletics a deficit mained 3-1 in PCAA play. doesn't have the problems of the men's program is that "We were sluggish in some the women's program didn't have to fill a 30,000-seat foot- in our spots, but we did play well over- ball stadium. history.' all," Hubbell said. She also attributed the "year-end savings" to the SJSU, which has won eight of Walk for Women of Sparta fund-raising drive and the ef- Mars’ its last nine matches, will travel forts of coaches and teams to raise money for their pro- Zimmerman, south to face the No. 4-ranked Tro- grams. women's jans Monday and the No.1-ranked "The Walk For Women is our major fund-raising athletic Bruins Tuesday. event," she said. "It brings in almost one-fifth of the de- "We haven't been able to play partment's budget." director the last couple of days because of The walk brought in $122,000 this year, $26,000 more the rain," Hubbell said. "I'm just than what was budgeted for. not already have contracts like basketball and volleyball, glad we could get this one in before An additional $20,0181 that was collected from the Ath- she said. we left for the weekend." letics Auction last season was given to the men's program Those teams already have binding agreements to Erol Gorier) Daily staff photographe The Spartans managed to take to help reduce its deficit, according to Zimmerman compete with other schools. five of the six singles matches and Mark Murphy won yesterday over Tom Edwards, 6-I, 6-4 "We would have had an even larger savings a th that "We will continue to monitor our expenses and make two of three doubles matches money," she said. sure we keep to budget," she said. "We will do nothing against Hayward State. Hepner, playing tor the resting seed Mark Murphy won against Zimmerman also attributed the savings to the reduc- that is totally debilitating to the program. SJSU was led by its No. 1 seed, Marcelo Tella, took a 6-3. 6-7, 6-4 Hayward's Tom Edwards, 6-1, 6-4, tion in air fares. "I'm almost positive that we would not cut a sport Malcom Allen, who extended his decision over the Pioneers' Joel to improve his overall record to 15- Average savings on airplane flights over the last four next year." personal winning streak to 11 after Robinson. 5, tops on the team. years have been 83.000 to PLOW she said. Zimmerman said the women's program has always defeating Hayward's Mark Pitcher "It felt good to get to play since Both Layne Lyssy and Paul Next year, Zimmerman is hoping to raise 8150,000 been very realistic in its budget projections and would by scores of 6-0, 6-2. we couldn't the last couple of Carbone picked up victories for the through the Women of Sparta, $40081 more than last continue to do so in the future. "I played my usual game," days," Hepner said. "I was able to Spartans, winning their matches 6- year. The recent reorganization of the Spartan Foundation Allen, 14-6, said. "I needed to do return the ball well when I had to. I 4,6-4, and 6-1, 6-3 respectively. Also, her request for funding from the Instructionally. includes the formation of the Women of Sparta group, some different things to prepare also worked to get my long hits Lyssy and Tella, the No. I Related Activity committee is $123,000. Last year's IRA named after the fund drive. for next week." back in." SJSU doubles team, won their funding was $95,000 each for the men's and women's pro- Within that group will be three teams responsible for No. 3 singles player Bob In other singles action, No. 2 match, 6-3,6-4. grams. raising money for the women's programs, according to Zimmerman said she ii Iii)'- ?Ili D111111.% 01.111 I;ist carolyn Leviis, associate women's :ithlet lc director Spartans hope for sweep against last-place Long Beach State By Thomas Gary Marian In their most recent contest, the 49ers as when Anthony pitches," said Kevin Morte- not just one." and Matt ( McPeak ) have been pitching some Daily staff writer were blasted by USC, 21-6. sen, whose .450 average in league games Telford said he ciin (hi crunct in good ball games." Armed with the bats that connected for Although the team 26 sports a .295 average ranks fifth in the PCAA. the way SJSU plays when he's on the mound. But while Bacosa and McPeak have hits in Sunday's 21-5 shellacking at the plate, of UC-Santa poor pitching has resulted in a "We play more relaxed when he "Maybe it has something to do with confi- pitched well on occasion, Telford ( 6-5) is the Barbara, the Spartans travel to Long number of blowouts. Beach pitches," Mortesen said, "and we're good dence," he said. "They should back up all our lone SJSU pitcher with a winning record. State this weekend for three games against "We'll kick the crap out of 'mi." said enough to play that way every game. pitchers like they do me." win over the sec- the cellar-dwelling 49ers. Earl Boles, who leads SJSU with a .379 season "But when Anthony's not pitching, we In Telford's last two starts. the Spartans Mortesen said Sunday's to the SJSU (3-6. 15-221 is looking for its first se- average. tend to press a lot. It's in the back of our have scored 34 runs on 39 hits. ond-place Gauchos was a big boost club, especially in light of the fact that the ries victory of the season, and it may never But several players said the Spartans minds that we need to score more runs when "It's a mental thing," said Mike Haruff, practices and a game haves better opportunity. seem to play well only when ace Anthony Tel- someone else is on the mound." who is hitting .339 in the lead-off spot. Spartans missed three against Stanford this week. Long Beach State (2-7, 11-21) is last in the ford is pitching. Ted Pea rt agreed. "We expect to win with Telford pitch- PCAA with a team earned run average of 9.38 Telford is scheduled to start Friday. "When Telford pitches, everybody seems ing. he said. "With some of the other guys. "If we would've lost Sunday and then and was swept last week by Nevada -Las "A lot of our problem is that we don't to want to play harder," he said. "The team it 's la' we expect to lose. missed all those practices," he said. "I think Vegas play :IS confidently when other pitchers pitch has to learn to play behind all of our pitchers. (I shouldn't be that way. Al ( Bacosa ) we'd be in real trouble." Golfers place fifth in tourney By Ken Johnston going All-American this year." Daily staff writer Freshman Anne Jones finished The SJSU women's golf team, 'I wouldn't say that 43rd with scores of 77-79-78-234. currently ranked third in the nation, Libby Wilson placed 49th ( 78-77-81- placed fifth at the Lady Sun Devil we played bad at the 236) and Lisa Ipkendanz 57th 77-86- Tournament that ended Wednesday buy a 76-239). How to in Phoenix. tournament. It's just Gale said the course had sonic The Spartans found out how and USC thing to do with the high scores. tough top-ranked competition can be, that Florida He described it as a links course, i Ilit' AilltiriCall Express' Card as the University of Florida won the similar to the Pebble Beach course to) ...men tickets for your laronte were both for viola' rant tourney with a score of 883. and the golf courses in England. groups or airplane tickets !tolls it S the perfect war to) par foot' all the USC was second at 904 and Okla- performance. outstanding.' "The greens were steep, and if little things. and the big ticket items that homa State and UCLA tied for third the ball was hit too hard, it would Mark Gale, sirs II Wahl during college (907). SJSU finished with a score of golf coach bounce off and go into a bunker or tall 914. women's grass." How In get the Card No. 1 -ranked Tulsa finished ninth SJSU improved its score from before you graduate. 1923). 73-77-74-- 224. last year's Sun Devil tournament by 1k-cause we believe college Is the first sign "1 wouldn't say that we played Julie Halls finished 15th with 75- 15 strokes, when the team finished at If silo cess we vi' made it easier flr you to bad at the tournament," SJSU coach 75-76-226. 929. get the Amenian Express Card Graduating Mark Gale said. "It's just that Flor- "Lofland and Rails again showed "We still have room for im- students can get the Card as soon its they ida and USC were both outstanding." accept a Shicssi career oriented lob If their consistency at the tourna- provement." Gale said. "Our main roil re noot graduating yet you can SJSU's Dana Lofland finished ment," Gale said. "I think the two of goal is to finish in the top four nation- :nail% tor a 5)55 al sponsored Card Look sixth out of 90 players, with rounds of them stand a very good chance of wide " ,tudent applications on campus SOO 5111 Crall :Old tell them ii want a student application shooting for The American Express Card. USC's Dowell eligibility limit leave school without it - LOS ANGELES ( AP) Forward "Because of the mental strain said. Derrick Dowell of USC has dropped from the past season, I just wanted Raveling also issued a statement out of school, but he said Wednesday time off to concentrate and get my- through the school Wednesday which he intends to attend summer school self back together mentally and phys- read: "Anytime a student doesn't and play basketball for the Trojans ically," the statement began. achieve in the classroom, I'm greatly next season. "I plan to take 12 units of sum - disappointed. Hopefully, in time, we Dowell was selected to the All mer classes to regain my eligibility can resolve this situation." Pacific-10 Conference first team this and I'll pay for those out of my own Dowell, from Evansville, Ind., past season despite being suspended pocket. was Southern Cal's second-leading for the final three games by then- "1 met with Coach (George) Ray - scorer last season with a 15.5 average coach Stan Morrison. eling today and our talk was encour- and he led the Trojans in rebounding Meanwhile. it's expected that one aging about next season with a 7 ((average of California's top high school play- "I'm optimistic that I'll complete ers, 6-foot -9 Chris Munk of San Fran- those 12 units and report back to the cisco's Riordan High School, will basketball team for my senior year." soon sign a national letter of intent to Raveling refused to discuss Dow - attend Southern Cal. ell's academic status with the Herald Munk verbally committed to USC Examiner. last week after failing to qualify aca- "It's against NCAA rules to dis- demically at his first choice, Stan- cuss a player's academic record," he ford. "I'm certainly looking forward to attending USC," Munk said. "I'm over the disappointment of Stanford now," he said. Fitness& Health Show "We expect he will have signed by tomorrow," a Southern Cal SAN JOSE spokesman said Wednesday af- CONVENTION CENTER ternoon when asked about Munk. Angeles APRIL 19 & 20 Higkinin According to the Los Sat. / Sun.. 10am-Spm Examiner, Dowell dropped Herald Your Ticket to Health is oily his entire class load of 12 units Fri- GMAiKAPLAN Just $4. Only $3 with this Ad. day Yll KAPI f DOCATONAI MUST was the final day USC stu- Sae & Talk .4th Pros Who Friday The worlds leading Testaments to to drop and add Made Their Bodies dents were allowed test prep organization. Total Fltnes & %creme classes for the spring semester. featuring Yrodut ts, FlIcycling. Running As a result, Dowell has to take 12 INIOLLING NOViil a at oui note, Weight ( iintrol. Yoga. Aerobics. Fuerrils, Holisik Health, Outdoor %ports. Spiritus) summer school to regain his 499 Momilloe Aso Pr,lr, Alt, CA units in 9430. Discipline. Demonstration% & Much Morel eligibility for the fall semester. Or coil us dor.. owning, or neon irecierendi 0 said he intended to do just CX,'Fih9ne nr,hri Ishibuon, 1 Info ( oil SIS 310-1153 Dowell (415) 327-0841. Ccc Ii... 947 noe MIX11,11, ( A 949IS 110141 the IIB.ATED that in a statement through MISEINICES No...4 ay Golden twig %Soso Southern Cal Sports information De- stremass am Weil Bong Mopoztne partment Wednesday. Cmc-r-mllz Page6 Spartan Daily/Friday, April 18, 1986 Panel discusses law profession Bay Area students inform peers about pros and cons of chosen field By Candi Hansen and I.ucy Santripietro Daily staff writers "Being a law student can wreak 'Law havoc on your personal life, but don't school is much be frightened by the work it's a harder than I ever wonderful profession," law student Hon McGaw told SJSU students even imagined. You Wednesday. McGaw, a student at the Univer- can't go in sity of California at San Francisco halfheartedly; you School of Law, presented one of many views during Law Information Day, have to go for it full held in the Student Union Almaden Room. force.' Sponsored by Student Services and Career Planning and Placement, Steve Villanueva three panels discussed law careers, first year law student what law school is like and how to get at Stanford School of I,a vi into law school. The first panel indicated that though the number of lawyers is on Erol Gorier) Daily staff photographer the rise, most law school graduates Steve Villanueva (center), a Stanford Ian school student, advises prelaw students to develop a tight grasp of economics. find work in their field. Ninety-two percent of law grad- "Most people don't go to trial," "Law school is much harder than said Karen Lloyd, panel moderator. dures for being admitted into law applicant for law school should al- uates find legal employment and the he said. "It's a matter of negotiation I ever even imagined," said Steve "You need to prioritize your school. ways submit a personal statement number of lawyers has doubled in the and economics, and that's what we Villanueva, first year law student at life." Villanueva said. "A lot of men "The most important thing ad- with his application although not all past to years, said Christine Morri- deal in," Zazueta said. Stanford School of Law. have lost their wives in law school." missions people look at is the LSAT the schools require one. son, director of placement at UCSF Zazueta recommended joining an "You can't go in halfheartedly; Panel members agreed that mi- test. Every single applicant has this "Do an accurate self-assessment School of Law and a member of the established law firm when fresh out you have to go for it full force," he croeconomics and writing skills are in common," said Edward Tom, di- and make a realistic appraisal of first panel. of law school. When a lawyer is just said. the most important areas to have a rector of admissions, Golden Gate yourself," said Beth cobb-O'Neil, di- California has 90.(100 lawyers, starting out, it is not always economi- Villanueva said law school can strong background in before starting University School of Law. rector of admissions for the Univer- and the majority of UCSF law grad- cally feasible to start a private prac- take over a person's life if he lets it. A law school "We encourage anyone who sity of California at Berkeley's Boalt uates want to find work in the Bay tice, he said, but teaming up in an es- law student must learn to organize And a law education doesn't takes the test and does not do as well Hall School of Law. tablished law firm Area, Morrison said. Most of them allows a new his time and must find support from come without financial difficulties. as he thinks he is capable of to retake "We are the gatekeepers to a do, she lawyer to reach financial added. stability. outside sources, he said. "I'll be at least $35,(N10 to $40,000 it," said Sharon Pinkney, director of very important profession and we are a criminal at- The second panel Fernando Zazueta, gave firsthand in debt before I finish law school. But admisssions, University of Davis, making an academic evaluation, not Clara, said not as views about what law school is torney from Santa really A support system of spouse. fain I know it's going to pay off," Villa- School of Law. deciding what kind of lawyers you'll go to trial as people like, and most agreed that it many cases isn't ily and friends is necessary far 1,1\i nueva said The panel recommended that an be." Cobb-O'Neil said. think easy. students to cope with daily stress. The third panel discussed proce- Popular jazz guitarist to perform at SJSU By Jeni Ueda the musicians in the concert series Daily staff writer encompass more than these two as- Internationally renowned jazz pects. "This makes it possible for us guitarist Jim Hall will perform in the to explore all age groups and yet SJSU Music Department Concert leaves it open enough for us to pre- Hall tonight with the Jazz Trio. The sent what we think is interesting in concert, which is $3 for students and our times." $6 general admission, will benefit the Music Department. The Music Department is bring- The trio will perform all original ing in big-name people, such as Hall, IT HERE! works by Hall, who has been a profes- who have written and recorded many sional musician since age 13. original pieces, Harada said. "The idiom is jazz," said Higo The last concert in the series, SIDEWALK SALE! Harada, SJSU music professor and held approximately a year ago, fea- friend of Hall's. "We are presenting tured avant-garde composer Terry Riley. He represented his views of contemporary music at that time. " The Hall) concert is represent- '(Hall) manages to ing jazz in the sense of creativity; music should always be creative," show the Harada said. He said Hall is regarded as a creativeness of jazz, classic performer as well as an excel- Jazz guitarist Jim Hall will play tonight in the Concert Hall which is the main lent musician. "He is very elegant; to prove this, many young guitarists partment is trying to expand the trying to tie this program with the focus of what jazz is.' and jazz muscians . . are trying to "Music in Our Time" program American Music Week, which is follow this and carry this trait out Iligo Harada, slowly, with a couple events a semes- scheduled for the first week of No- themselves because he is such a vember, Harada said. "That way we SJSU music professor ter. "Hopefully, it will be something prime example of the art." people will look forward to experienc- can celebrate it with the rest of the Hall wrote in his biography that ing. nation " he began to seriously study guitar "The concert is something that is "In the long run this will make him because of the creative aspects when he waste years old. By the age cultural and can expand a person's SJSU more visible to the rest of the of his work. He manages to show the of 13, Hall had become a professional outlook on the different types of state and the community. People will creativeness of jazz, which is the musician playing with a group in music," he said. know what the Music Department is main focus of what jazz is." Cleveland. "Since his records are avaliable doing, and this will gain some stu- The benefit concert, sponsored After high school, Hall entered all over, there will be people who will dents too," Harada said. by the Music Department, is part of a Cleveland Institute of Music. Shortly come because of this "That's always the bottom line. program called "Music in Our thereafter, he quit school and made The Music Department \i illIte getting the students involved." Time," Harada said. his way across the country. It was in "What ever money comes in will 1955, with the small but historic Chico go to the Music Department for schol- Hamilton combo that Hall began to arships and other creative programs attract national, and then interna- that we have," he said. tional attention. said that the Music De- HELP The concert is one in a continuing Harada series featuring contemporary music, Harada said. "We have had WANTED several concerts so far hut none quite like this. "The best old fashion "Since today's music is so di- !limburger end home- verse, it is difficult to cover every- thing in this field, so we try to show made fries in San Jose." many different aspects of music that are interesting and show what is hap- pening in it," Harada said. THE "We have been doing this for a BURGER number of years. but now we are re- Harada said that although avant- HOUSE garde and experimental music are some of the more exciting DELIVERY movements in contemporary music, Custom Framing PERSONS Princeton Plaza Mall Part Time 1375 Blossom Hill Road Flexible hours and days San Are you 11 or over? GRANDE Jose, CA 95118 Do you have your own car and (408) 265-4411 insurance? i PIZZERIA i Can you work weekends? It you can answer these questions yes, come and work for us: Up to 17.00 an hour to start plus 200 off mileage and lips. You go home w/cash every night USER FRIENDLYá or day you work. any size Apply In person between 11 a.m. St hen inlineed copies quirkk and hassle -tree. see us Al and 1 p.m. or otter II p.m. Pizza kinko's. Our self-sem ice copiers are i err. eam 10 OW and et.ii.- ou the great qualiti. inepensBe copies on evert. 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Spartaguide Bloom County Berke Breathed ,47..P!74At'l Student Affiliates of the Ameri- 3:30 p.m today in the Administration David McNeil at 277-2595 OPUS 7/ MOE ARE Ya/ CAV CligY can Chemical Society will VeLeiVa oieR IMAGINE Me A*25iTROU5 hold a gen- Building, Room 222. For more infor- HOWOR eral meeting at States Institute for 57E1I's MEN 55/41-70 Of A 541096f A 6110VY 1:30 p.m. today in mation, contact Muriel Andrews at The United Vie Miser& caP(.4.f A tuIK AY BY SEAN FEW Duncan Hall, Room present 505. For more in- 279-4575. Theatre Technology will ARE, )V(//klif .7 Sifeeff formation, contact Kaprie Cone at "Contracts, Taxes & You" from 9 262-5553. Aerospace Studies will hold a a.m. to 12:45 p.m. tomorrow in the USAF Honor Guard Performance at Studio Theater, Hugh Gillis Hall, 1:10 p.m. today on Ninth Street be- Room 103. For more information, Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold tween the Student Union and the contact Cathy or Carol at 277-3640 or "Derby Days" through tomorrow on Business Tower. For more informa- 277-2768. campus. For more information, con- tion, contact Capt. Larry Bouchard tact David Hober at 279-9601 or 277- at 277-2743 or 277-2744. The Spartagold Dance Team will 8684. hold an orientation workshop from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m Sunday in Spartan Com- The Akbayan Filipino-American plex, Room 089. For more informa- The School of Business will sell Club will hold a group discussion on tion, contact Regina Calloway at 277- Isaac Newt Sheila Neal tickets for the April 24th School of social awareness at 1:30 p.m. today 8123 or Kim Ono at 267 3225. Business Awards Banquet from 10 in the Student Union Pacheco Room. AM a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact Ro- WHEN I Students scheduled to participate CONFUSED, today in front of the Student Union sanno Alejandro at 578-3111. in the May 24th commencement cere- .1 DON'T and Business Classrooms. For more information, call 277-2305 or Judy mony who do not wish their names to uNDERSTANO YTH/N6A Brewster at 238-0469. The Faculty Book Talk series appear in the souvenir program or to will have Prof. Paul Lauter review be released to community newspa- Jane Tompkin's book, "Sensational pers must notify, in writing, the Of- The Community Committee for Design: The Cultural Work of Ameri- fice of News and Publication Serv- International Students will hold con- can Fiction," at 12:30 p.m. today in ices, Tower Hall, Room 109, no later versational English tutoring for all the Business Classrooms, Room 003. than Monday. For more information, international students from 1:30 to For more information, contact Prof. contact Dick Staley at 277-2255.

101 Minorities' career success to be shared By Sally Finegan These professionals will talk about how they first be- Wendall Kieninger Daily staff writer Erk and Eric al- came interested in, and prepared for entering, their Four local lent professionals will speak in a panel on Mon- fields, Mellander said. day about how minorities can succeed in their careers. AM LiVNG ,FIZocc TH IS IS all The four will discuss the strategies The purpose of the panel is to provide minority stu- they used, the THAT Life s AR OUT obstacles they encounteed and their dents with professional role models, said Nelly Mel- achievements. lent The group will describe their professions Nor- FAig lander, retention coordinator for Student Affirmative Ac- and the di- I of tion. rection they plan to take in the future. , di- The panel members, who will focus discussion on ver- black leadership from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the Student salt Dry Toast Peter Stein Union Almaden Room, are: Robert Osby, San Jose's fire chief; Joseph Bass, the head of San Jose's department of a traffic; Beverly Dismukes, a manager from IBM, and are Mozelle Watson, a lecturer from SJSU's Afro-American 11-115 15.. not Studies. TIIIS IS 703T L. G A Advice to minority students interested in entering EAR CIRCUS their fields will also be given by the professionals. rgirCH/AP! vi Melander emphasized that all students are welcome. 8/ Tr--AW 'PS AN A DEOVATE ADTECTIVE.... "It's not especially for blacks or Hispanics," she said Life on Earth Dr. Anderson and Barfy of the panel. "Because these (people) are professionals, they are role models for everybody." scinE UJHE RE A BATTLE WE THE PEOPLE'S HIS MATTER REEARDED \\\ NEARED rs INTERNA THE RE-EOLcATION Of END NE TAM of HE ARTISTIC NAZAR DOuS CoMMUNITy Yesterdaily EN6INEERS Campus SCuLPTLiE Tentative approval has been given to SJSU to offer DEEMED IT six new degrees by 1988. NECES5ARY These degrees include: bachelor's degrees in linguis- ro AKE tics, child development and gerontology; master's de- MATTERS grees in enviromental studies and computer engineering. INT() OR OWN and a B.S. degree in in aerospace engineering. - HANDS On his way home from the office, Sid Facewell, Controversy continues over SJSU's Visibility Week despite attempts to arrange a new line up of speakers. accountant, "Trivial Pursuit" expert and all- The Real World Manuel Ruiz Some of the newly scheduled speakers said they have around geek, can't resist testing the not committed themselves to appear or have not been told aerodynamics of his new car. what their speech topics will be. Classified

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Brian Spurgeon, A.S. director of more money to other groups. continued from page "Regardless of the fact that They are still printing the paper." student rights, said the board budget committee "These figures the budget com- McKendall, associate dean of stu- formation indicates clearly concerned Lenart said. shouldn't have to fund the RAH mittee presented are just garbage dent services. The committee there is no reason to be still at- Clyde Lawrence, an advertising groups, that it is the responsibility of presented are just figures," he said. meets on a regular basis to look at (about AIDS), people are will he professor who handles the Daily's fi- SJSU President Gail Fullerton. With the vote, the board tenta- the potential problems involved tempting to do things that who have nances, said that it took an emer- "Let's get Gail to take care of the garbage figures,' tively agreed to fully fund the RAFt with AIDS. harmful to people gency allocation from the dean of the problem," he said. Adam Novicki, groups, using the $200,000 profit it ex- The committee is expecting AIDS," she said. trustees stated in School of Applied Arts and Sciences Paul Harrison presented a bud- A.S. director of pects to generate from the liquidation guidelines for an AIDS policy The board of that systemwide to bail the program out. get proposal that would fully fund Earth Toys' inventory. from the chancellor's office, so its resolution student services of proce- O'Doherty said the board has an RAFI groups by making cuts to the The A.S. board voted to close they haven't formed any policies, guidelines, policies and patients obligation to students to fund RAFI equipment reserve, A.S. Leisure Earth Toys this month because the said Robert Latta, associate di- dures dealing wth AIDS

groups fully Services, A.S. Clerical, Homecom- business had lost money for several rector of Health Services. shall include the following: for broad' "We are the student leaders on ming and the A.S. Business Office. pay for new equipment, or mainte- years. Latta said he suspects SJSU r The opportunity relating to this campus," O'Doherty said. "We Lenart, who runs the business of- nance and for software for its com- The board spent four hours work- students have AIDS even though based input in matters is not treating are their voice. It's irresponsible on fice, spoke out when the board turned puters. ing out a compromise between the the health center AIDS. AIDS ed- our part to try and (cut the RAFI al- its sights on the above areas. Verda Alexander. A.S. director budgets proposed by the A.S. Budget anyone with the disease. r A comprehensive location)." "It really bothers me when I see of sponsored programs, said it was Committee and O'Doherty. Wiggsy Sivertsen, SJSU coun- ucational program. dealing with Scott Davies, A.S. director of again that you are cutting the A.S. not appropriate to cut the clercial ac- The compromise proposal will be selor specializing in psychothe- r Provisions for on an individ- business affairs and chairman of the programs and even the equipment re- count. The clerical account is used to voted on next week by the board, and rapy, said it is very important to persons with AIDS budget committee, explained why he- serve, when I see the amount of pay the salaries of the A.S. office sec- then submitted to O'Doherty for her have system guidelines to deal ual case-by-case basis. for considering supported RAF! when he ran for elec- equipment the RAFI groups are able retary and the A.S. Program Board signature. fairly with people who have AIDS, r Provisions personal and tion. to buy," Lenart said. secretary. The A.S. budget must be pre- because people are still "doggedly the medical, legal, in the deci- "Sure. I supported RAFI. I The equipment reserve is the ac- Davies asked which secretary sented to president Fullerton by May maintaining ignorance" about the administrative issues

wanted to get elected," Davies said. count used by the business office to would get a pay cut, or which one 1. disease. sion-making process. President backs sports Leisure Services needs money to continue continued from page There are two options open to the program. at news conference since it is not allowed to engage in deficit spend- continued from page I Ray Davilla were on hand to pledge The prograni has received the same amount ing: they can close Co-Rec or they can suspend the Wagner estimated that the team renewed support for SJSU athletics from the A.S. budget two years in a row, Grodhaus softball trournament, Grodhaus said. would have to raise at least $60,000 to from a revitalized foundation. said. She also said merit increases for her employ- She added she would not favor the latter option maintain a competitive level within In Februaury the foundation was ees were not included in its current budget. because it would end up costing the program more the conference. Fullerton said the crippled by the resignation of most of Grodhaus said there is little turnover among money because they would have to refund the fees team's total budget this year was its governing board reportedly Leisure Services' employees and many of them charged for the tournament. about $54,000. over differences with Fullerton over stay on for four years, accumulating merit in- The total salaries for last month, which were Fullerton said the program could the university's portion of athletics creases. paid Tuesday, amounted to $5,362, Grodhaus said. be kept alive as long as it could meet funding. Simpkins, who will lead the Another budgetary snag which entangled Lei- She also said this amount is smaller than the aver- the fund-raising mark set by the ad- annual spring fund drive, assured the sure Services' finances happened because a por- age monthly payroll since there were no activities ministration media the foundation was going to tion of its salary allocation from the A.S. was for during the break. Fullerton said the reason for the support the programs as in past work-study students, she said. She said that closing Co-Rec early would be a news conference was to let the public years. Leisure Services would only have to pay half of detriment to the students, since many come in to see that the athletic department is Davilla said the foundation will work-study students' salaries, since the balance is workout and unwind during finals. still positive and moving forward. pledge $350,(5)0 next year in cash do- paid by the federal government, Grodhaus said. Grodhaus was originally seeking the $800 from The president said she is enthusiastic nations to the men's program This Grodhaus said she has not been able to hire the A.S. Special Allocations Committee However, about recent changes in the Spartan year, the foundation pledged $288,000. enough work-study students because of the special- because of the emergency nature of the situation, Peggy Grodhaus Foundation, the athletic fund-raising Tony McDonnell, foundation di- ized nature of the jobs. the board decided to study the problem for a week Leisure Services and support group. rector, announced the addition of "It's hard to find a work-study student who is a to decide the best approach. coordinator Members Alan Simpkins and eight board members Wednesday life guard," she said. Project 88 forces clubs out of office spaces IRC equipment to be moved continued from page years should be thrown away," said John adopted spaces during the years in the Engi- Dawson, president of Tau Beta Pi, the Na- neering Building for their activities. The 'There's no question tional Engineering Honor Society. because of office closure spaces range from small cubicles to large "We have some old furniture that we rooms. the bulldozers are going continued from page i been seriously affected, demand or "call - Myronuk said with more students in- could give to the Goodwill," said Kathryn Ci- "Fifty-thousand dollars for the move in" service has been hampered, Melleath volved in engineering, space has really be- to roll.' rimele, president of the Association for Com- is quite substantial, but things overall said. come cramped in the building even before puting Machinery. have turned out well," he said. The "call-in" service, under present Project 88. Donald Myronuk, Dawson suggested the clubs could find a "We're lucky to be able to make the conditions, is reduced to one-third of its Myronuk said the clubs, which tutor hun- associate engineering dean common location for tutoring instruction. best out of difficult circumstances." previous capabilities, he said. dreds of students, are absolutely essential to But Myronuk said the situation is more McBeath said there would be no re- McBeath said the popular display ter- the engineering program and they need to difficult than that. turn to Dwight Bentel Hall any time soon minals on the second floor will not be serv- find space wherever they can to continue to of storage for the 2 1/2 year interim period of "Try to keep your individual rooms "We anticipate Dwight Bentel Hall it- iceable until the move is complete. exist. construction, Myronuk said. Several kinds of within a department," Myronuk said. self will be closed to us over about the next Students may use any of six terminals "It's a serious problem," Myronuk said. storage systems are needed. Some equip- "There's a law of diminishing returns for five years," he said. in the Instructional Resource Center, he "The clubs will have to take up residence in ment may be used daily, while others may be tutoring you need space and quiet. If you put "The move is necessary, because that said. the labs. The laboratories are really going to put away for more rare access, he said. all the clubs together it will be chaos." service couldn't be continued in that place He also said be cramped." SJSU was one of the first "You've got lobe thinking about the stuff One of the problems faced by the clubs is at our previous capacity Immediately. we universities in the nation to employ a Myronuk said the entire School of Engi- neering, including the clubs, will have to go you've got squirreled away," Myronuk ad- where to put their lockers, Myronuk said. saw that we could do only about half the video system in the classroom, and that vised the clubs. "1 would save archival job from the first floor." the campus has had such a system since through a tremendous amount of houseclean- "Some student groups have accumulated ing to ease the space limitations brought on material that has to do with the history of the While services to classrooms have not 1953. club. But if there's stuff you're keeping just a great number of lockers," Myronuk said. by the construction. "Students have salvaged lockers "We have desperately looked for space," because nobody wants to touch it fling it. disposed of by the P.E. department and then passed he said. "It's a big, expensive problem. We Storage is expensive. Get this operation done them on to other students. They store their Mercury News wins reporting awards have thrown out a lot of stuff. We have to before final exams." Myronuk said he would define an area in stuff in the lockers." Asersomed Press throw out much more. Yet hundreds of tons of The San Jose Mercury News won the in- jury said. equipment and materials must stay. They're the Engineering Building courtyard for The lockers, books, desks, and materials it all in one big ternational reporting award for its series that The series also won a George Polk for in- part of the engineering program." "stuff" disposal. "We'll put of the clubs will all have to find a place to be documented massive transfers of wealth ternational reporting. Myronuk cited racks of steel, aluminum, pile," he said. stored or be thrown out, Myronuk said. have to get ourselves to plan in ad- abroad by former Philippine President Fer- The prize for feature writing was award- and concrete as examples of the larger "We'll vance," said Chris George, president of the "We're encouraging students to act now dinand Marcos and his associates ing to John Camp of the St. Paul (Minn.) Pi- materials. American Society of Civil Engineers. to clean up before their members split for the The series, by Lewis Simons. Pete Carey oneer Press and Dispatch for a five-part se- "This is gross stuff. Massive, heavy, vol- The clubs' officers reacted to the up- summer," Myronuk said. "We're going to Katherine Ellison, "had a direct impact ries on how the American farm family was umnious stuff you can't put in the back of an and heaval by offering suggestions. need a minor miracle here. There's no ques- on subsequent political developments in the dealing with the worst agricultural crisis office." "Anything that hasn't been used in five tion the bulldozers are going to roll." Philippines and in the United States." the , since the Depression. The school is investigating many forms

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