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SJPD Says Quiet Fraternity Parties OK

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SJPD Says Quiet Fraternity Parties OK Marching band struts its stuff all in a row The SJSU marching band shows off their horn section whale gearing up for tomorrow's performance at the SJSU Cal game in Berkeley With the addition of saxophones, the band now boasts 74 horns and 125 performers in all. 2000, tickets for tomorrow's game have been sold dS of yesterday, with 500 still left at $5 apiece at the SJSU ticket office. fan Duke. Serving the San Jose State'University Community since 1934 Volume 79, No 24 PrtdaY, October 1, 1982 SJPD says quiet fraternity parties OK By Gerald Loeb I km mils p.(1 II,. S ill lomlit isis Iii !oiled that, el lain issued through the state Altoluilii (Hits it RUNS I, SI Oil Cin)li.S. I loll", as di it e d that tine (21,I, ()IL 'till, ,I 'It lo,s1,11 lip. said ',co lose Police misitchas its is ill iiilccitcd by Beverage Commission. liii 'III I III ',WTI is lIlt its -s natet nits ()add base Friuli oil a 11comonent SW. Mike ()'Cotuottt the point. aml would siihici t he "If we had enforced the law, ilicn in its sit silts 11011 1\11111 %VI' hail die 1.1 lid% I 15.55 it iternitt lxi inst ill 1):11'lk %VW. iii scsicirt.n. in 11,4110114ye 10 a I fiesclay fraternities ai I ton. we'd have to bust evers liatcout 10" Pi,0"1 its P111"11ed that :11111 4011114d la - lesitlential ii i/ISIIIII'sit sirs 1.111 Dailt sills I will guarantee, howeY it, if party, and we don't want that to airia,"lainsiont said. "Currently, are tor) man \ Last !Aida\ . hire ol imply are smoking grass and hapjx)n." he said. that is 001 part lit 11F(: Sun 1,11 Us / ,11141 k.11111.1 .1.)) get a i hcapci. S7).!in Sigma is 'is' attested Ira chinking beet in Inuit ti the patties, O'Connor also said the leadership I ciiislool ..osl the time! tittles had SI1.4,11141 1114'111 1141 Nc 1)ectoo lit L1,10110 Lis I4/ 111. .1 1101'- 1111' iii ig it'll tV111151111 ,11 is citsc ai we will bust in." ()'t .0111101 siad. "A of the houses involved would have to lulls lot Ls Iii the IList less ss,tts "I (tilts tied he Los thct pc% cot. the 1,0410 01 ,..1111/.1114,11. 4111441 haul tilts 's' flints) it IS S. I lilt St. A well managed lido% is i.ka , but extercise hem.' !cadetship to keep ktussss thct solos ol hom 110111 14.11111g .1 1)(41 salt' 11,10111111, I 11.11 g 101 1114' 1X.1.1 .11111 iiith ) liii lot selling when the neigh ls its ismplaiet. and I the parties quiet. patio .5.1555511 5 itts'ittl pothltin, " 1)4.1 11111. " \Vs' Y. II 1..41 111 1111.1)411S1.- 114' .14111414,14111 its 11,11114's. lilt's (10111 sal& in kris o 1 ht. di suit. see people wandering all over, then "We could have attested a lot of 1.111144101d s.1141 Y.111(141111111 WaS W441011, .11. s' Me 111 a bad sixit (111.1111, ’. 41011 1 144,111' OW '4,114- \v, ha\ c 141 go t tit() his." we'll enfince the law." people the other night rat the Sept. 111.1101 1,0,1/14.111sit1111 parties, and II its !lase .1 ',miss and Ilwre doesn't 41,01144 its 11.10'1 11111t,..- 11,1140.0 said. "Wlictlici 11 is Its O'Connor said that iti the past the 2-1 Kappa Sigma beer bona) but we -111.11,11 11,141.14 11, its ha' a 1,1Y 0111. - saki. It 0.'1 Id lilt' 111011 01 1111' 111.1I's San Tose Polite hail noi idly didn't," O'Connor said. "If the 1.1111 ss .114 11,1111 11 410W11 l)y4 a Just I 101 1,0s'al. .1 1 01101 1( 0111g111.44 sc 114'111114 11 0111 I% al Sigma 110 I.1Its orbit( the slat, Inin))1 isv' in president had Liken the time to ( 1110'11 01 askril Its Illi Sin JOSC I 011111114,1011 1110-4,10..,41101. said 01 Iht ss.as, ant dell -but ;to, otho -.MI c want (is) tirdowliat I.to, tegind is, ftitict no\ ',sows. I he law control the tram. it wouldn't have P011.1 1).'1,111111,111 10,04401. lc14.111.1 lit en,ing Isom ess. -Besides the ler, it is went.. L (41.1.11. 11 had 110111111g is 110 is 1111 mil light lot the commimits tnt! Its' states that no al, ohttlit besetages happened.. (141 .111Y 11111114. I soisbotl said. takes at least 30 to 17, tlass to, get Its 1).11111illit ill Midtti 1:111 itS S5b55I .1 1111.1iSi. l'itivosits Police Information! !W. I 1 s .1151 1111 is ( sshsiii ii pis 111. 01 1.111 .0011. Yearbook, pre-dental hygiene groups get A.S. funds By Dan Nakaso The Associated Students board $125 which went to the Pre- project for a month without salaries. coinpensation," she said. advertising revenues and donation, of directors Wednesday allocated dental*Pre-dental Hygiene Associa- Director Stephanie Durr said, "I Director Todd Mattson said, come in, he said. $1,515 to two groups, including $1,390 tion, leaves $1,049 in the general have to protest the size of the "None of us is against the year- to the A.S. yearbook. fund. stipends at this time simply because book. we just want to cut where Director Ed Makiewicz said the The yearbook allocation, and A.S. directors, however, trimm- of the size of the fund." we can." general fund "is going to go ed both the requests before making The general fund is used A.S. President John "Tony" sometime. We have to realize some the allocations. primarily to fund groups not includ- Anderson and A.S. Controller Robin groups are more important than The original $1,500 yearbook re- ed in the regular A.S. budget. Sawatzky, however, supported the other groups. I can't see anybody quest was reduced, directors said, "That (allocation) would give us stipends. volunteering for the yearbook because the project was possible $1,000 in the general fund," she said. Sawatzky said the project has a (staff)unless we pay them some without the extra $110 requested for Duer told Mangum to reduce the "bare-minimum staff." money." publicity. stipends. The stipends are a "good incen- Mangum said $39001 the request The Pre-dental*Pre-Hygienists "Compromise right now," she tive to keep everyone working," she Is needed to pay expenses. Association request for $177 for six said. "Consider the general fund." said. "Most of the work is being Originally, she said, yearbook guest speakers was changed to $125. Directors voted 10-to-1 in favor shouldered by Terri ( Mangum ) and officials were going to request $5,290 The board stipulated that the club of the allocation, with Doer opposing a few others." but they tailored the request when require $1 dues each semester from and Director Ron Hobson abstain- Anderson said "there is so much the small general fund was disclosed its 50 members to make up the dif- ing. work there won't be enough time for last week, she said. ference. "We want the yearbook," Duer another job." Mangum said the $3,900 dif- The club currently requires no said. "But consider the situation He said he would have set the ference is still needed but will be dues, according to Jack Harouni, with the general fund. we're all stipends at $300 per month if it would recovered through advertising president. making sacrifices." be allocated. revenue, sales of the 1,000 planned Terri Mangum, yearbook "We (A.S. directors) were all The allocation is needed only to books, donations and alumni con- business manager, told the board working in here for a month without get the yearbook running until tributions. most of the allocation is needed to Photos by Batt AhYou pay salaries for herself and five Terri Mangum editors for one month. Mangum and the editors each make $200 per month for seven mon- ths; the associate editor will receive $100 per month for seven months and Strangely-clad people visit S.U. four section editors will each get $50 per month for seven months. Mangum Stephanie Duer said she and the editors have been working on the seeking campus poets and writers SJSU employees Students promote 'oldest literary magazine west of the Mississippi' stage one-day strike By Cheryl Greggans You may have noticed some something went wrong, which worth, he added. all of the significant writers first By Bruce Barton unusually dressed people in front sometimes ends in an argument," "The classics are no longer appeared in literary magazines." Fifty percent of SJSU Plant Wednesday, in which 34 of its 38 of the Student Union this week. Sweet said. being published because they Operations skilled trade workers SETC workers called in sick, ac- They are SJSU students "Reed Magazine needs ex- don't sell," Sweet said. "That is The deadline for submissions staged a one-day walkout Monday cording to Halloway. enrolled in English 167, the course posure," Sweet said. why literary magazines are so for next year's Reed is Nov. 12. over a breakdown in negotiations Halloway and SETC Union that produces Reed Magazine, Until Friday, Reed will spon- important -- they keep literature The 1983 issue should be out in between their union and the President Hector Burmea left for "the oldest literary magazine sor "combustible poetry," which In the United States going.
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