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Volume BO, No 68 Tuesday, May 17 1983 Teacher's union bargains Child's play for more participation in cases concerning faculty

By Rochelle Fortier union which lost the election to be The union representing SJSU the exclusive bargaining agent for faculty is locked in a battle with the the faculty the United Professors CSU board of trustees to gain a big- of California. ger voice in matters concerning the faculty. Wiggsy Sivertsen, SJSU vice The California Faculty Associa- president of UPC and a SJSU coun- tion, the exclusive bargaining agent selor, said that CFA also broke a 1111:4 for the faculty, began to bargain campaign promise in which they with the board of trustees on April said all of the CSU faculty would rat- 28. ify the contract, she said. Now the The board of trustees oversees contract will be ratified only by CFA TY the policy for the 19 CSU campuses. Faculty members. Before the bargaining began, both "This is a desperate attempt by sides presented their ideal propo- CFA to increase its membership," sals. During bargaining these propo- Sivertsen said. UPC disagrees with sals are worked out into a memo of one major area of the CFA proposal, understanding, or contract, that the request for increasing the basic both sides will agree upon. salary for certain faculty lithe need Difficulties exist because of the arises. William Tidwell disparity between the proposals pre- This is similar to the CSU Chan- irettes sented by the CFA and the board of . . . the union spokesman cellor's Office order that gives the trustees. campus president the right to hire CFA emphasizes faculty involv- engineering professors at a higher ment in personnel issues, while the r Reduces the maximum workload pay level, in order to be competitive trustee's position emphasizes the for professors. with private business salaries. campus president's control over r Provides automatic sabbatical 13 personnel matters. leave. Not all of the 18,000 CSU faculty Because of the pressure to finish r Requested benefits include pro- are members of CFA. Puppeteer Kathy Foley is shown here with Wayang Gulek, an Indonesian rod puppet. Looking on is Foley's son Nathan. Foley will agreement by June 24, viding child care facilities for fac- At the time of the February dee- a tentative accompany Gamelan Si Betty in a bee performance at -Music ot Jaya," Friday at 8:15 p.m. in SJSU Concert Hall. the bargaining schedule for the CFA ulty members.01The board of trust- Continued on pep 12 Carton committee is being increased to 16 ees proposal, according to the CFA hours a day, three days a week, newsletter, essentially calls for giv- according to Bill Crist, CFA ing the president of each campus the statewide president. power to render the final decision in The contract should be ratified appointments, evaluations, promo- by CFA members by June 30 so the lions, layoffs and recall of profes- state legislature can approve state sors. Their proposal includes provi- Commencement comes with Love; funding in time to be included in the sions stating that: state budget for next year. Most of the proposal includes re- r Grievance procedures would be quests not radically different from severly curtailed. The proposal pro- ;k Bottles present university practice, said hibits grievance procedures on dis- SJSU grad will address class of '83 William Tidwell, CFA statewide cipline, appointment, tenure, pro- vice president and microbiology motion, leaves, salary, among most recent book, acclaimed professor. But it includes a few re- others. By Keith Hodgin with national prominence," said Love's ham, an internationally Read, So Can Jane" Simpkins, a com- quests not in current university .0 For layoffs, the president would Ruth Love, superintendent of John Brazil, executive assistant to "Johnny Can sculptor: and Alan published last year by Addison- practice. Essentially it calls for giv- not have to consult with faculty and Chicago schools and an SJSU grad- President Gail Fullerton. was puter entrepreneur. an authority of Menlo Park Calif. ing the faculty more participation in would not have to follow seniority. uate. will give the commencement Brazil said Love is Wesley also eliminates the address during the May 28 cere- on the issues of education in the 70s university affairs. For example: r The proposal Love will also be honored as the President Gail Fullerton will schedule. mony at Spartan Stadium. and 805. r The proposal guarantees the fac- CSU salary 1983 distinguished SJSU alumna. welcome the graduates after a pro- ulty right to recommend on all fac- The Distinguished Alumni cession at 9:30 a.m., and will greet ulty appointment decisons. The proposal is written in such Love graduated from SJSU in Love was superintendent of the Award, first awarded last year, is graduates and parents at a recep- r It guarantees faculty the right to an extreme manner that during bar- 1954 with a bachelor's degree in El- Oakland Unified School District given by Fullerton to graduates who tion on the lawn in front of Tower evaluate administrators. gaining when CFA concedes an item ementary Education, and received from 1975 to 1981, when she took the have made significant contributions Hall at 11:30 a.m. r Permits layoffs only as outlined and the trustees concede an item, her master's degree from San Fran- job in Chicago. to society. About 5,000 degrees will be con- in the American Association of Uni- the trustees will come out ahead. cisco State and her doctorate from Before the Oakland job she was Last year three persons were ferred by each of the eight school$ versity Professors policy, as op- Not only must the CFA convince the United States International Uni- director of the "right to read effort" given the award, they include: Phil- during the ceremony. posed to leaving decisions to the dis- the trustees of their proposal, but versity in San Diego. with the department of Health. Edu- lip Boyce, organizer and founder of The stadium is located at South cretion of the campus president. they must also convince the rival "She's a distinguished educator cation and Welfare. Pacific Valley Bank: Robert Gra- Seventh and Humbolt streets. 10118i: Spartan Shops divides extra cash 'E PRICES Dorm students By Jan Field various campus groups for funds from the $137,- corporate intent to match Spartan Shops funds. The Spartan Shops board of directors Friday 000 surplus generated from from Epartan Shops This will create a perpetual fund to be used at NEED the association's discretion. rou face fee increase divided equally the remaining money from the Inc.'s last fiscal year. unallocated surplus between SJSU President "Without including todays allocation, Spar- "I'm impressed by the association's intent Gail Fullerton's discretionary fund, Associated tan Shops has allocated out wel! over $400,000 to of a perpetual fund to help people down the line," EN, Students general fund and to Spartan Shops des- the University," said Ed Zant, manager of Spar- said James Murphy. chairman of the board and next semester ignated reserve fund. tan Shops. member of the unallocated surplus committee. A surplus of $38,183 will be divided, leaving He pointed out that this does not include The International Center had asked for $2,- $12,727 for each fund. buildings but are strictly cash grants. 000 to be used as grants-in-aid for the center's !TING ... By Mark Sweeny The president's discretionary fund is exac- In other action, the board of directors ap- residents to subsidise room and board. Resident fees in the seven SJSU dormitories will be increased by five tly what the name implies, a fund used at the proved the Unallocated Surplus Committee's percent next semester. president's deiscretion, said John Brazil, exec- recommendation to give out a total of $8,310 to The ASPIRE program got $110 from the un- The cost of room and board during a college year for a double occu- utive assistant to the president. four different groups. allocated surplus. This to be used for an infor- pancy room will be $2,891 for 19 meals, $2,591 for 15 meals and $2,498 for ten "In the past it has been used on anything The Master of Business Association re- mational booklet about the program to be meals. from entertaining visiting dignitaries to special ceived $5,000 as a matching grant with the un- handed out to interested students. The fees for single occupancy rooms will be $100 more than double oc- forms of instructions," Brazil said. derstanding that the association will become a The Native American Students Association cupancy rooms West Hall, the 12 story high-rise located at ninth and San The Unallocated Surplus Committee is a corporate entity. got $600 to be used for a 500 miles spiritual run in Carlos streets, is the only dormitory with single rooms. subcommittee of the Spartan Shops board of di- The intent of the funding is that the associa- coordination with the Native American Aware- The five percent increase will only effect food costs, room fees will re- rectors. Its function is to review requests from tion will present within 90 days the evidence of ness Day. main the same. The food fees are determined by the Spartan Shops board of directors, and the increase reflects the rise in costs associated with feeding residents in the Dining Commons. Residents can move into the dormitories on August 21: and classes begin on August 25. market RATION Brewers thirst for student Last year, meals were not served until classes started. Woodward said he is changing the food-serving policy next semester By Craig Carter Miller rock series that brought special Thursday Night Cinema. for the Schlitz money behind because many residents requested meal service on those three days. Nick weren't Something's brewing at the As- The larger campuses benefit In the past, Woodward said he would hire his Dining Commons crew Lowe and Paul Carrack, Bonnie it, Ross said. sociated Students program board. most of all. Friemer said that when Nor would Nick Lowe have during the first three days so he would have a full staff when the doors Hayes and the Wild Combo, and the Four major beer companies, the beer companies think of campus rocked the campus without beer opened on Thursday. Fountain Blues Festival to campus Schlitz, Michelob, Miller, and its promotion in Northern California Ross said. However, he said the "skeleton crew" he will have should be enough this year. money, subsidary Lowenbrau, have contrib- they think of SJSU, Cal Berkely, San Although no booze is sold at pro- workers to serve meals during the first three days while he is interviewing "I don't know how you guys do uted a combined total of $10,000 to Francisco State and Cal Davis. gram board events ( unless they're applicants. it," board advisor Ted Gehrke told SJSU concerts and movies this se- his minions at a recent meeting, The efforts don't translate into held in the Spartan Pub), Board Benjamin McKendall, acting housing director, said the housing com- mester, and it looks like they will be "but we (the program board) have sales very well because many stu- members have discussed obtaining nittee did not raise board fees because college fees have already been contributing even more money to- never had so many co-sponsorhips." dents aren't 21, but endorsing an a liquor license at a recent meeting. raised, and it is not fair for residents to worry about another increase. ward's next year's events. According to Ross, it isn't very event is a comparatively cheap They abandoned the idea however, "At this rate, it looks like all the hard at all. The beer companies form of advertising, according to because it would be too much of a must pay their fees by July Ito guarantee a room. Students Students shows next year are going to be beer come to him. Friemer. "hassle" to sell beer due to carding four installments. can pay in two or sponsored," said director Dan Ross, The beer companies call cam- Miller Brewing Co. paid $4,000 and enforcement problems. not recceive their housing licenses by the middle of If students do only half in jest. pus promotion "Image Enhance- to the program board for presenting the housing office. June, they should contact The board was allocated $80,000 ment Programs", according to Bob three concerts and picked up the tab a housing application in the housing office or con- Students can pick up from the Associated Students for the Friemer of AMP Marketing, who for several hundred promotional office staff and get an application mailed. tact a member of the housing 1982-83 school year. handles Schlitz's campus promo- hats, posters and fliers. increases at International Center next semester There will be no fee Ten events, about 25 percent of tion. The added revenue has allowed all program board shows, have been Lowenbrau started with 40 sepa- the board to produce more shows Crest, International Center director, said the women's lounge will Weather Sue co-sponsored by beer companies rate events around the country a than it could have otherwise. converted into a triple room for females and one male student will be be this spring, and already the brew couple of years ago, and has tripled The Friday comedy film series Yesterday's warming trend added to another room which already has three meals students. meisters are clamoring for more. its sponsorships since then, accord- that ended Friday night, and will continue today with temper The new openings will generate $7,256 in room revenue annually. The Michelob, which sponsored the ing to Claire McCarthy of Les Weign brought four movies to campus, in- atures in the 80s, according to the International Center advisory board voted unanimously on March 22 for "Great Rock and Roll Time Ma- Associates, which handles Lowen- cluding "Arthur" and "Airplane", National Weather Service. Clear the conversion and not to increase room rates during the next college year. chine", wants to sponsor a rock con- brau's campus promotion. The com- was sponsored entirely by Schlitz, skies can be expected. cert series next year similar to the pany also brought "The Wall" to a and would not have happened if it Page? Tuesday May 1 1983 SPARTAN DA:ay' Pubbshed lop the University and the university COMMunity by the Department ol Journalism and Mess Communications

Dan Nakaso Joe Page Editor Advertising Manager Julie Bonds and Patrick Hays Editorial Page Editors

EDITORIAL Change needed in A.S. elections Associated Students officials are won- to mark their ballots, and those officials A Ifdering why only eight percent of SJSU wearing party buttons at the polls. 1111,1,1 students vote in their elections, then they In addition, discrepancies between the es should take a long, hard look at what has A.S. constitution and the California State .ata 11101110 happened with the A.S. this semester. University C'hancellor's guidelines left some And if they 're not wondering about this, candidates unsure of qualifications needed to maybe they should start. Then student offi- run for office. At least two of the candidates, cials need to ask themselves if they can Jerry Jones and Jim Goulding, were booted blame students for not wanting anything to from the election because of these descre- do with student government. pancies. A good example of hov the A.S. operates Newly -elected Is the handling of this spring's student elec- A.S. p- resident Kathy Cor- dova asked tions themselves. the election board during and after the election This spring's student elections, headed to get its act together and plug the holes in the by Election Board Chairman Steve Freiling, section of the constitu- tion concerning A.S. suffered from the same "Who's on first?" elections. So far, nothing has syndrome plaguing all aspects of student been done. We blame the election government lately. board and the A.S. board of directors Election officials didn't know what their for the unequitable, often amateurish way SJSU's student jobs included, were not sure how to effecti- government has been run this semester. vely operate the computer that counted bal- Many A.S. officials will be lots, and were unresponsive to complaints returning next semester for by candidates and voters. another term in office. But there will also be We bring up the issue of March's elec- some new faces, including ri Cordova and tions at this late date because now it is obvi- Vice President Larry Dough- tery. ous that the A.S. election board and the A.S. board of directors plan to do nothing about This will be ('ordova's chance to put up preventing the same problems from occur- or shut up. It is an opportunity for her and ar ring again. Doughtery to add some credibility to A.S. by ore( The problems included candidates cam- tightening up its constitution and eliminating ng paigning too close to election booths, poll of- the slipshod way things are done in student ay he ficials handing voters pens instead of pencils government. eou LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .usp In my opinion . . . ran:ca(eara Meterology students the 18005 people understood and ap- only make SJSU a safer place to be, preciated satire. As well, I fail to de- but the community as well. oppose Air Force Ad tect the maturity in a phrase such as he Real Editor: "blow it out your nose and grow up." Anjie Nunez The undersigned students from The irrelevancies and unfoun- Nurshing Progress: helpful or harmful? "thi the Meteorology Department of San dedness involved in the demanding freshman Jose State wish to respond to the re- task of writing such an excellent Diane Vincent pool Progress is killing us all. Depending on the situation, they could usually de- cruitment ad in the April 28 issue of piece of satire seemed to soar right Marketing and physical death is occurring all pend on the U.S. government to step in and give them a the Daily. The ad stated that meteo- over the heads of our two "aeronau- freshman Spiritual around t()"pot and its all Progress' fault. hand. In the name of Progress, of course. rology students would find job op- tic" strippers, the Brads Kidwell us, gate Advertising became very Progressive. portunities, experience, and top pay and Armstrong. We can thank Progress for the Industrial Revolu- The next time you educated let- nity It was determined that people had an insatiable de- in the Air Force. tion. ter writers try to figure out how Jon- Bio students PoPI sire for consumer durables, and that these products We would like to tell Sgt. Step- athan Swift's "Modest Proposal" back attilt This development forced the people who truly loved need only be brought to the consumers' attention to en- nitz that we don't care to participate from abroad can be considered funny or why and cared for the land to leave that land, so that absen- sure eventual purchase. They were right. Like Pavlo- in the Air Force or any other branch Lewis Carroll is famous for writing tee owners could come in and rape it for maximum prof- vian dogs, we salivated everytime advertisers rang the of the U.S. war machine. Further, Editor: a children's story, please remember Soon its bell of a new product. we oppose both U.S. and Soviet mili- A group of 18 biology students Aaron Crowe's letter. rili: tarism and call upon all students to and two biology faculty just re- People had to have a new washing machine or they Finally, I'm of the belief that at sch, join with us in that opposition. turned from seven weeks in Costa couldn't be happy. New clothes had to be purchased be- least one person will be content after Martin LeRoy Rica. They were participants in a cause last year's were totally unacceptable. Peoples' reading the three letters printed. shintththe Meteorology field program in tropical biology, entire lives became a running competition in material "Greeks' cartoonist Rusty Summer- h senior the first time this program has been status accumulation. ell can now be happy in his knowl- and 16 other meteorology majors offered. During their seven weeks, By Dave Reznicek edge that 6 people in the school prob- mg Progress in marketing brought us predatory pric- they had lots of exotic adventures ably laugh at his "comic" strip. fort Staff Writer ing. This enabled relatively large corporations to price with rickety busses climbing back David Wallace mit their products at a level where they were guaranteed to mountain roads, midnight watching Readers miss I .iberal Studies the lose money in the short run. In the long run, small-scale satire of giant sea turtles coming ashore, freshman sigi competitors were put out of business, creating monopo- on 'comedy' letter recruiting local children to help in lies for the larger ones. lee Editor: insect and plant collections, etc. der If the rebuttals on May 4 to Mr. Technological Progress is the gift to our generation. If interested, you might contact The displaced farmers were crowded into the cities Aaron Crowe's letter dealing with las The Information Age is upon us, we are told, and all Is SJSU's campus either Dr. Edwards (7-3002) or Dr. where they were compelled to compete with their own the male burlesque show were an as those refusing to embrace the computer as a gift from Myatt (7-3005), and they in turn children for degrading and menial labor. accurate cross section of the opin- earthquake safe? fift God are destined to be simpletons for life. could fill you in on details and/or put ions held by the students in this wh Editor: you in touch with the students. Business quickly Progressed. school, I have doubts as to whether The Information Age promises to free us from any Last Monday, California was Leon Dorosz str The assembly line gave each worker only a compo- our campus can still be considered bui building a product. So what if need to think for ourselves. The human mind is weak struck by an earthquake that mea- Chairman, nent task in the process of an institute of higher learning. It les it became impossible to take any pride in your accom- and inefficient, and therefore must be bypassed on mat- sured a 6.5 on the Richter scale. As Biological was the ultimate irony when Misses Science lob workplace? The assembly line facili- ters of importance. All hail Silicon Progress! all the damage reports were coming plishments at the Hollnseed and Grisham remarked chi tated efficiency and growth, and who could argue that Weapons Progress has been the greatest progress of in, we began to wonder what we on Mr. Crowe's sense of humor, or would do if the buildings at SJSU I rat these were not good things? all. bear the writ- lack thereof. I guess the once distin- began to collapse. How prepared are All letters must ent major, phone We live in an age of nuclear morality, where "nu- guished art of satire (as Mr. we in case a disastrous earthquake er's name, signature, let Labor unions were formed in an effort to gain lever- The clear war is possible, probable, and winnable." . Crowe's piece truly was) has disap- hits SJSU? Are we informed of what number and class standing. wt age for the unskilled and semi-skilled workers. Of verification We've Progressed to the point where world annihila- peared from the ranks of the intel- to do? No. Because of this, we feel phone number is for course factory owners were appalled by such devel- tion is a commonly and comfortably discussed concept. lectuals such as themselves, and in purposes, and will not be printed. str opments. Why. "these people are Communists and So- that precautions have to be taken. Progress dictates that the Earth will indeed one day turn, has descended to the "sim- Lectures, pamphlets, and emer- cialists with no respect for private property." pletons," be destroyed. such as the author, myself gency first aid classes should be Letters can be delivered to the an and my So owners hired thugs to come in and tame the dis- When it becomes profitable, it will happen. friends. The writers also re- made easily available so students Daily, upstairs in Dwight Bentel tat marked that this senters. is 1983, no longer and faculty can easily obtain such Hall, or to the information center on This article reflects the personal opinion of the writer. the 1800s. This is unfortunate, for in vital information. This would not the first floor of the Student Unior.. CO th, (hi Jo How iv WI TALKMAN do you deal with the stress of finals? OIJ nc Asked at various places around campus. ze

hc

A

I usually don't have a I go flying. Not on drug I don't consider it very I just go home and I hope that I've dealt lot of finals because I'm an trips or anything like that. stressful. I have a lot more have a nice massage and a with it by studying art major We just have a I'm into general aviation stressful things than that beer. And just knowing throughout the semester. lot of projects that are all single or twin engine going on in my life. Last that it's over and I never I've kept up with the read- due at the last minute, planes. Then after finals I night I stayed up until 2 have to go back to that ing instead of letting it pile just burn the midnight oil gc "trunk. a.m, writing a 20-page class again up. I like to get enough until the end of the semes- Craig Johnson paper. Tonight I'll do the John Fiebich sleep during finals week. ter. aeronautics same thing for another aeronautics Margaret Connor Wendy Shu m way senior paper that's due Friday. senior journalism art It's no big deal. I just do It. junior junior Anni Pa trus sociology junior Spartan Daly Tuesday, May 1/1983 Pam 3

A with Ed Nemetz

greater than the capacity of those re mouth when your in the type of situa- ter. What will happen w hen the dii t sources. tion we are in. lots close and we don't base another Q:Why couldn't the university an- Q: Why hasn't the university been garage? ticipate that demand and work toward pursuing alternatives to the dirt lots meeting it? while we use them? A:1 would have to question the as- A:You're talking about a problem A:There was the plan to build the sumption that these dirt lots will close that has existed for over a decade. Ac- Fourth Street garage and it would prob- before we have a garage. I'm not cer- tually, it stems from a limited number ably have been finished about now. But tain of it. There has always been talk of acres( 75). We are the smallest cam- what occurred was three things. Stu- from the city that the lots would close pus in the system by acreage. So, our dent opposition to the garage mounted and its always been just around the cor- buildings go up instead of out. Conse- at that time in 1980. There was also ner. It has been that way for at least quently we have more parking garages some faculty opposition. Then there five years. They're still there and than any other campus in the CSU sys- was the cost of bonds. The bond market they're still operating. tem. Because of that environment, it is was extremely high at that time, and so very costly whenever we plan to in- financing though the bond market crease our parking resources. The pat- seemed rather remote. But the key Q: But what if it does happen? tern has been over the decades that issue there was student opposition. The A:If it does happen, we will find when the campus increases its parking social science faculty, I don't think, ourselves in a serious short-term situa- resources, the demand increases right could have stopped the project. With tion. Once the facility is constructed, along with it. So we never really catch the introduction of the student opposi- the problem will be relieved. But dur- up. tion, there was too much, and the uni- ing that time frame, the only alterna- Q:Why has the university relied so versity decided to withdraw the propo- tives we would have available would be heavily on the dirt lots on Fourth Street sition. our alternative transportation pro- across form campus, knowing full well Q:Will the university go ahead gram. that the lots are planned for devel- with the garage project now, if it is ap- opment? proved by the CSU board of trustees? Q: So you are recommending alter Ed Nemetz is the manager of the cam- Q:Why do we have a parking prob- A:The dirt lots were available for A:If it manages to cross the re- native transportation? pus Office of Traffic and Parking Oper- lem here at SJSU? years. The city cooperated with the uni- maining hurdles, I think so. A:Taking the bus is certainly a ations. Spartan Daily reporter Larry A:The primary reason we have a versity and allowed the lots to be used Q: City officials have said that we good alternative for those that it is con- Hooper spoke with him on the parking problem is that the demand on the for student parking. We didn't have any won't have the dirt lots after the end of venient tut. Or riding a bicycle is an- situation on campus. existing resources in this university is choice. You can't look a gift horse in the the year. possibly the end of this semes- other. _

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Advertise in the House 3roups split refuge will be torn down by dispatchers. Most stu- mejian is not "stick- this, the governor is re- the construction of useless dents, like myself, are un- ing his nose into an quired to uphold the law by Daily ommunity structures. These buildings aware of the jurisdiction area reserved by the denying the parole. lithe -:ditor: will only serve as a facade policies of the escort serv- constitution for the law is indeed based on His Two articles ("A.S. for what is already becom- ice. Moreover, campus se- judicial branch." "reformation" as Mr. Ber- DIRT CHEAP ing a action in invoking his )oard backs up zone task pretentious and nar- curity has made no effort kowitz states, we can re- PLANE TICKETS denial of parole for orce" and "15-story build- row-minded community. to change this. Instead, we gret that his editorial was ANYWHERE Anita the convicted rapist ng slated for San Jose", Gursahani are simply subject to the not based on "informa- 824-2550 Electrical is entirely within the Nay 9) which appeared on Engineering whims of the dispatcher. tion," but rather on emo- 3150 23rd Si, S F freshman he front page simulta- One night you are escorted constitutionally pre- tion. DIRT CHEAP TRAVEL neously, just confirmed my home, the next, you pick up scribed powers, in- suspicions that San Jose is a blue phone only to dis- deed duties, of his of- I would give Mr. Ber- f 1 Campus police cover that an escort will fice. fPete's Stop Garage .ransforming into a cold kowitz' editorial a grade of Yestoi granite city. change policies not be provided because 2. Judges have never "C", overall. He earnes an good for to be, you are not within jurisdic- "been removed from Special During the last month, Editor: "A" for intensity of feel- whole summer the Greeks and the A.S. tion. The rudeness of the the public's grasp by ing, but an "F" for his Open Graduation Are the campus police dispatcher results in com- being appointed to Day Board have been waging a facts and research. This, Diagnosis Scope really concerned with the plete frustration which office rather than 'campaign against the safety of the students? I combined with a "C" for Computerized 'third world people . . . rapidly turns into infuria- being elected." In the overall composition Saturday May 28 say no! Since the spring se- tion when you notice seve- California all judges Print Out ( chicanos, blacks, and mester began, the escort and construction of the poor whites) . .". These ral escorts standing must regularly be essay results in a "C" Tune Ups open 1:00 p.m.on service has changed its ju- around doing absolutely sustained in office by two groups have taken it risdiction twice, slowly overall. Argue if you must Cylentler tune ups upon themselves to segre- nothing while you're left to a vote of the people. this is part of what newspa- Mos; 4 cel.nde, cars creating a smaller and Parts gate the college commu- fend for yourself. This does not apply pers are for, but please re- $39.95 and Lop, Reservations Please smaller area in which a Would it not make to members of the VW Rug tune ups nity from the non-student student may be escorted to frain from stating opinions mcludes 44.14.4 od,usaaant populus. This dictatorial more sense for the dis- parole board, who as facts, particularly when and part. his/her destination in are appointed. 286-1770 attitude is parallel to the patcher to suggest that an they are as far from the safety. Berkowitz attitude which was present escort be provided for you 3. Mr. truth as these are. si 39., Rolls Perces We are all aware of the states that "the law, 10 rears --..1286-6187rf during Hitler's regime. that evening, but in the fu- ago severe budget cuts of Uni- ture you will need to make at least for now, is enal,and.bor) Soon we will all be required James F. Chumbley 476 South First St. (at Williams) lents versities throughout Cali- other arrangements? No, based on reforma- to wear as part of our English re- fornia, San Jose State not perhaps this is too much to tion" (rather than San Jose school uniforms SJSU t- Lxcluded; however, the 4411, William Sr . San Jose JJ losta shirts to separate us from ask. Unfortunately, it ap- punishment). While 408 294 0770 in cuts that this university a the derelicts and winos in pears as if those in high this may be true, he ogy, has made is at the expense places have not stopped to has not shown that the rap- the area. of our safety. It is true, as men Rather than condem- consider the most impor- ist is yet reformed. Without eks, President Gail Fullerton ing and separating the un- tant reason why their jobs Ares explains, that the crime fortunate, the Greeks exist, namely, to insure the tack rate on and around campus safety of each and every Happy Hour might consider as one of has greatly decreased in ing their more worthwhile and one of us. ore, the past few years (thanks B.L. Oxford significant community pro- to tightened security: blue p in jects, to help these resi- English phones, increased patrols, senior dents. escorts, etx. ). Relax secu- tact Alongside the zone rity measures, however, Dr. task force article appeared and a rise in the crime rate Opinion, not :urn a story concerning the new is inevitable. Let's face it, on Fain put fifteenth story eyesore San Jose State is an inter- facts which will soon be con- city campus with intercity Editor: structed downtown. The problems. Crime in this In response to the opin- building will contain a use- area cannot be eliminated ion of David Berkowitz, less "fifty-foot tall glass but can be controlled. printed in the May 9 issue lobby with a two-story con- The problem of secu- of the Spartan Daily, Kink. s COIDCS chandelier" and a restau- rity cutbacks are merely cerning the pending parole rant for those who have I Sio; Jose nt- intensified by the incompe- of William Archie Fain, , enough green in their wal- point out the itoof. I. ',NI one tent handling of the situa- would like to lets. Oh, and of course, of fact: the tion by key personnel, spe- following errors I what would an affluent cifically certain escort 1. Governor Deuk- :ion "red and gray granite structure" be without some expensive boutiques he and "after-five type" res- tel taurants. on My question to the city council, the Greeks, and STAFF BOX the A.S. Board is: what is EDITOR: Dan Makes the point of all this? Is San ADVERTISING MANAGER: Joe Page Jose trying to become a CITY EDITOR: Pamela Steinriede well-to-do metropolis with- NEWS EDITOR: Eric Lach out any humanity for its ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR, Gerald L oeh not quite so well-off citi- FEATURE EDITOR: Ken Carlson zens? EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Julie Boons & Pam, k Hays Downtown San Jose is SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS EDITORS Rosaorto Aleiandro, Cheryl Grettgans & home for many of these cit- Karol Warner izens and soon their only LAYOUT EDITOR: Michael McIntyre SPORTS EDITOR: Bruce Barton PHOTO EDITOR: Williams Spartan Daly CHIEF PHOTOGRAPilER: Bart AhYou Spew Da Ye Jaw Owe RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER, Mike Scarborough Unentnne Cowrie/ NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER: Joanie Kawashana GRADUATES kw IMP ART DIRECTOR I nrraine Van Eaton IMPS IMAM Fong Second class postage paid at San SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER: Ed get a Jose, California Member of BUSINESS MANAGER: Kathy Insane California Newspaper SALES CONSULTANT Bernie Sinsay Publishers Association and the PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR: Jon I wata Associated Press Published' Patrick O'Keefe, Carol Kelso, GOW Haessler, Karen & Victoria CAP FREE PHOTOGRAPHERS: daily by San Jose State University. during the colegs Price, Marian Schmidt, Tracy Siberia & Steve Stanfield year. The opinions eopresoed'ih REPORTERS: Dave Berkowitz, Mike Betz, Gigi Simon, Scott Bontz, Craig Car- necessarily when you purchase your the paper are not ter, Janet Cassidy, Denice Chambers, Cheryl Clemmons, Grace Donatelli, those of the Department of Eric Gill, Carrie Hagen, Journalism and Mass Com Brian Drawn. Lisa Embank, Jan Field, Rochelle Fortier, munications. the University Keith Hodgin, Mike Holm, Larry Hooper, Cassie MacDuff, Michael McGuire, Josterrs ring At# Administration or any student Diane Murphy, David Reznicek, Karen Sorensen. Mark Sweeny, Bob Teeter, tie faculty organisation Mail or Caitlin Thielmann, Alicia Tippetts, John Venturino & Samuel White sitoscriptions accepted on a Contreras, remainder of 'semester basis ADVERTISING STAFF: Liz Benetua, Peter Carton, Tony Cook, Sue Full academic year, 815 Each John Crook, Lori Dynes, Linda Gardner. Shehu Hassan, Debbie Hinkle, Allyn semester. 57 50 Off-campus Hughes, Patty James, Cecilia McCabe, Mary Jo McKinnon, Joe Morris, Nobu (lit. .itto price per copy. IS cents Nodaka, David Olmos, Mark Pearson, Dora Perez, Nancy Thompson, Kevin campus delivery paid for through Associated Students at Tyler, Ken Wagner & Lawrence Wong 1150 per participating enrolled ARTISTS: Scott Alkire, Basilic) Amaro, Paul Anderson. Jim Baptist, Dana Chan, student Phone Editorial 277- Dean Fortunati, Scott Ruggels, Rusty Summarell, Julie Williams, Kevin Yeager 1181 Advertising 277-3171 Printitl by_Fricite Pa rks Press Pap 4 Toss*, May 17 11113 Spann Duly nfl Guest opinion In my opinion . . .

Eve The view from down under Poodles: not man's best friend best or t like having trouble cashing checks at the bank because Pschology professor Richard Hicks, a native of I "I'm not known." But at least these things are under- like animals. Really. I'm not kidding. erful four horse-power Briggs & Stratton mower, I'll New Castle, Australia, is teaching at SJSU as part of a But standable: I have to get to know the system. And I do there's one species that is so vile, so hideous never forget the sound those turds made when I ran over staff exchange between SJSU and the Queensland In- that I can't help but not enjoy earthquakes, like Wednesday's! We've had loathe it. It's not a cat, either. them with the mower the constant purr of the mower stitute of Technology. It's a canine, a nothing like that in Australia. bowser, a hound, a pup, even some- suddenly and loudly interrupted by the ker-thunk of Since my interview with the Spartan Daily (May times a bitch. I do like the squirrels scampering in the trees and That's right a dog. But not just any dog those poodle turds. 3), I've had time to move around California more than I like dogs. Really. the case before partly because it's stopped rain- on fences they remind me of the possums that are I tried everything my adolescent mind could think was The dogs I don't like are poodles miniature poo- ing! I have been amazed and captivated by the rugged fairly common in some tree-space areas in Brisbane. of to get rid of those dogs. I put weed killer in my squirt beauty of many of the places I've visited or by the And I'm beginning to like the change in the weather. gun and went poodle hunting. No good. I never got close uniqueness of the centers: not only Monterey and Car- Maybe I can get involved soon in the "traditional Aus- to my prey and I burned my wrist and palm. I borrowed mel, but now the Yosemites, Lake Tahoe, the beach tralian barbecue" here too! my friends BB-gun and put a hole in the window across could get to them) from Santa And I find that I enjoy students and faculty here the street and got grounded for a week. I even threw front areas ( where I Eact Santa Barbara to San Diego . .1 loved too. I like teaching. I had to get to understand the way them some of my sisters ..00king, but even that couldn't Cruz, through By Brian Dravis women. being able to "go by bus" or ride people speak at first and they me ( including those keep them away. the zoo especially Staff Writer Eact Universal Studios. But odd words I use like "fortnight" for "two weeks", and I thought I'd never be vindicated, and I went the up-escalators! I enjoyed dies and Disneyland was sheer delight: and a boyhood dream "serviette" for napkin: a napkin in Australia is a dia- through junior high school and part of senior high school come true: it pleased my child-heart like nothing else per here!! dreaming up "doggie tortures" to seek my revenge. And has for years. And nearer home I've enjoyed the Santa The students in my classes are responsive, keen on then it happened. Cruz area: beachfront, piers, boardwalk and moun- their work and interested in what is going on. I do get It was a late summer evening, as I drove to one of nni tains but not the road "over the top" from Los Gatos reactions like this in my classes at the Queenland Insti- my few dates in high school. Things seemed to go in slow on. And I've enjoyed a little time in San Francisco too tute of Technology too, but I love the friendliness that dles those fluffy, pink-toed, blue bow tie across the motion. The truck. The dog, a poodle. The dog intercept- there's a city of character. students and faculty show here. I do not think this is head, crummy excuse for a dog kind of dog. ing the truck, under it's massive fast moving wheels. So I've been settling in to my environment and just because I'm "new." I think there is a quality of The kind of dog that won't lift its leg on a fire hy- The dog's twisting, turning, contorted body silhouetted finding I enjoy it greatly. courtesy, of readiness to be friends, in this "saple of drant or your next door neighbor's tree, and certainly by the bright western sun. Even behind the truck I heard Some things I don't like about the Bay Area are the American people." never its owners tree, but instead trots 30 yards down the loud ker-thunk of the poodle's body hitting the axle. Ther crime problems especially around downtown San Some other not-too-important things: lam certain the block to whizz all over the tires of your new car all It was as if the poodle had done a triple-gainer backflip Each da) Jose. But then, we have similar areas in Brisbane, like when I get back to Australia (for a short summer visit ) four of them that's the kind of dog I hate. That's a poo- with five twists while going UP. it does, it Fortitude Valley, where it's scary to walk after dark. I that I will think "they"are driving on the wrong side of dle. Why my almost psychotic hate for the cute little I drove up next to the poor thing's crumpled body. of nuclea don't like the mudslides that seem everywhere here the road; I will think their driving is less considerate of poochies? The answer goes back to my childhood, when "Gee, that's too bad," I thought for about two sec- Dr. I at least around the hills: we've got nothing like this in pedestrians an other motorists; and I'll notice they I had to mow the lawn. Two poodles lived in the same onds. Then I smiled, vindicated at last. dren's Hi my experience in Queenland though we do get floods have a distinct accent. Whatever happened to that comfortable middle-class cul-de-sac where I lived, and I got to my date's house where I was greeted by her diation e and fires, regretably. And I don't like minor irritations American accent I heard everywhere when I first ar- our lawn was a magnet for them. mother, a charming woman, and her pet a fluffy sured the like getting parking tickets (well I got those in Bris- rived? The grass was beautiful, plush, and always ble- white you guessed it poodle. radiation bane too when I forgot where my car was or got tied up Regards. mished with semi-dried poodle turds. Dodging the turds "This is never gonna work," I thought. talking with students or just in my books), or I don't Richard Hicks was tough for a little boy hanging onto the back of a pow- This article reflects the personal opinion of the writer In my opinion . . . Look at the bottom, and read all about it in the sneezepapers We all seem endowed with the evolutionary drive to sue boxes? Day after day some poor writer churns out mous women in history to endangered species, to how to How does a copy pei so reel wnen someone asks succeed and enlist the admiration of our fellow citizens. copy. fold a carnation out of tissue. Kleenex is the Harvard of them what they do for a living? "I...uh...write for the Approval and recognition for our human efforts is en- Tissue companies probably do not know how many the tissue set. bottom of tissue boxes." These people must go to con- She grained deep in our character: just look how many foot- customers actually read the bottom of tissue boxes. One learns about the robin: "The American robin is ventions somewhere, and perhaps belonging to national rems ca One answer is that all the obsessive readers of always a welcome sign of spring, and a pleasant re- organizations dedicated for the advancement of tissue dose of i America read them. All those insatiable readers, who, minder of days spent watching this red-breasted bird box writing. pathic while brushing their teeth or flossing with mint floss run and hop across backyard or grassy park." Those poor writers intend the message to reach cause ac need to read. Millions of Americans scramble through The National Wildlife Federation prepared the se- someone out in the vast land of consumers, where one of The By Rochelle Fortier the labels in the medicine cabinet, reading everything, ries that includes a black and white drawing of a robin them will read the bottom of a tissue box and be deeply being driven to making a desperate lunge for the tissue deadly with an earthworm in its beak and two baby robins with touched. Staff Writer box, in hopes of a new frontier of reading steps of pleasure. big hungry eyes. All these messages put the customer on the passive Truly fine costs less, and the plain outline drawings Among the public service messages (the Federal receiving end. Instead of buy this, act this way or do this, of their products show it is a budget box. Communications Commission regulations must apply to why not have cartoons or amusing anecdotes? Scotties have the stained-glass look, and it gives a tissue boxes), the President's Council on Physical Fit- This way the writer will feel like he or she is making coupon for Kodak film developing. For every roll of ness and Sports has a message. "If you believe in well- a real contribution to the well-being of society. Read- film the customers get a FREE coupon A.S. for a FREE box ness, you believe that the future of your health is largely ership and buyership will increase, and the writer will ball players say "hi mom" when the camera is pointed of Scotties oh boy. in your own hands. You recognize that how you live gain the approval and recognition he or she needs. char at them. The creme de la creme of the tissues is the Kleenex often determines how long you live." Write your favorite tissue box company today and Editor: Then why would anyone voluntarily sequester them- brand. With its customized designs and softer tissues. Meanwhile, a family of bicycles races across the express your appreciation for the forgotten efforts of I wou selves away from the mainstream of popularity and rec- the higher price also commands more entertaining bot- box, onward to wellness. Obviously they don't spend their tissue-box writers. several F ognition to write the copy that goes on the bottom of tis- toms. Kleenex tissue boxes have everything from fa their time in bathrooms reading tissue boxes. This article reflects the personal opinion of the writer. my inter Cassidy Pt Firs', LETTERS TO THE EDITOR was eond was created by a simple his failure to identify him- music." wh, Statistics are whose business is it to re- tense change in bookkeeping. self as a member of the What bothers me most, wa strict them. As far as dan- story misleading The Nixon administration armed forces. He is, after is that there are still people with "p, I gerous or crazy people go, Editor: added social security and all, the head of SJSU Air who believe in Satan in the existed Ij you could meet the same YES YES Richard Barton, Dept. other government pension Force ROTC. Is he using 20th Century. The idea of time of t 'YES people by checking out a chairman of Aerospace funds to the federal budget his ill-gotten position as a backward masking is abso- tion by used car ad. Studies wrote a letter to the in the early 1970s, even pseudo-department chair- lutely ludicrous, and the However, editor (Spartan Daily, though they had been and man ot legitimize his igno- belief that it is the influ- proceduri Finally, on my second BOOKS Tues. May, 3, 1983) in continue to be independent rance or only Dept. of De- ence of "the devil", to the mentions WE BUY YOUR objection: possibly the which he cited various sta- funds. If one looks simply fense propoganda? extent that masking exists have beet YES Spartan Daily would like to tistics to "prove" that do- at the federal budget which James Babb at all, indicates a strong Secc r clean its own hands before mestic spending is much is funded by individual and Political Science possibility of mental defi- dural chi offering such sweeping UNES greater than defense corporate income tax, the Graduate ciency. If people of such ig- may hay( ala I1 WE HAVE SHORTER criticisms. Cheryl writes, spending. defense budget is well over norant persuasion are ever tions fro YES ". . . These personal intro- Barton's argument, 50 percent of the budget, allowed to dictate social But, the Reader scoffs ductions are placed in the however, is a classic case followed by the payments mores, our freedom will cause! same section as ads for of how "statistics" can be on the national debt (about at backmasking begin to wither away. Thinc WE PAY 60% legal services and child used to mislead. For exam- 20 percet ). So-called do- Editor: t( YES little out ogize care. They look a ple, his claim that "from mestic programs (welfare, I have just finished Dan Rogers Holly is of place there." This is on 1966 to 1980 the portion of health, national parks and reading an article in the History of "what page three. Yet when we WE DO NOT REQUEST A RECEIPT the federal budget allocted forests, EPA, agriculture, May 9 Spartan Daily con- Junior A.S. Of fi turn to page five we find YES -- to defense dropped from 43 etc.) only require a few cerning "Satanic influ- keeps t the Pink Poodle advertis- percent to 23 percent." He cents each per tax dollar. ences" in rock music, and I honing ing for topless and bottom- fails to mention that a What is more disturb- am in a slight state of con- self. Witl BUY BOOKS ON SATURDAYS less exotic burlesque. I -- WE large part of this decrease ing about Barton's letter is fusion. If the organization 'Daily should Secretar: YES have rarely seen such ex- Maranatha is speaking of would check own ads ploitive advertising done in these evil forces in a satiri- crease. such a "wholesome" news- PAY 60% cal, Monty Pythonesque for a grei YES -- WE In fact, I find it 411300KSift manner, then I am not con- Editor: paper. I'd a offensive. cerned and was justified in One man's ceiling is rather opportun finding the article humor- another man's floor. The Jean Le YES -- WE HAVE SHORTER LINES - Possibly we could COMPLETE SELECTION OF CURRENT TITLES ous. If, on the other hand, editorial by Cheryl Clem ployees Beal Selection of Science Fiction in South Bay apply Cheryls advice here these people are serious, mans certainly brought ness Offi BARGAINS BY THE 100's ON OUR SALE TABLES their attitude this thought to my mind. 1 also, "The space occupied YES -- WE BUY BOOKS EVERY DAY The Counts 's Big Bookstore is rather frightening. I have listened in no way condone or con- by these personal introduc- to rock music for years, demn the use of paid per- tions could be used to ad- YES -- WE PAY 60% BOOKS INC. and although I prefer clas- sonal advertisements in vertise community serv- sical music now, I still lis- local papers, but this ices free of charge. Some 420 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE be lost, but OPEN EVES & WEEKENDS 243-6252 ten to rock and have never raised questions in my profits may STEVENS CREEK AT WI NCRESTF.R HIND been influenced by "devil mind. some useful information WE HAVE SHORTER LINES gained." I have two objections I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 and I think they have some . I would suggest in the weight. First of all, we are .0., . future that the Spartan WE BUY BOOKS BOUGHT --- in a free market. Cheryl Daily examine its own .. .- writes that ads should be newspaper 0 S.- moe closely be- 5S used for, exclusively, "sell- fore criticizing the prac- . . AT OTHER STORES ing services, items and an- tices of others. But then, -- nouncing employment op- who knows. SJSU may portunities. . . " Now, be the home of the next possibly the writer of this Carol Dada. WE BUY STUDY GUIDES editorial forgets that not all goods are "terrible." If Glenn E. Malloy a person wants to buy to Marketing A ss WE PAY 60% advertise themselves, Junior to ( . ass STUDY, TRAVEL INTERN IN EUROPE ' Yts WE HAVE SHORTER SUMMER '83 European Studies Program For Business and Liberal Arts Students LINES get results! 3- Part Program Enroll in I part or all 3 ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Ireland: June 15 - July 9 France: July II - August 2 Study European economics, politics, business, society, cul- ture, history. Intensive French language instruction. Acade- mic credit. 0 (408)277-317V 0 VOYAGE EPETUDE (Study Trip) August 3 0.0 - 19 . Visit France, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Italy, s Hungaiy, Yugoslavia. Cultural excursions, conferences with officials. e 4øt 0 EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA ST 3 3 650 Pine Street San Francisco, CA 94108 )415 )982-6234 0 SOUTH TENTH STREET 0 5.0_0. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 9 5 1 1 2 55 BUSINESS INTERNSHIPS 1.111.,III,,104 Sparian Daily Ito:Imlay, May 111983 Page 5

n my opinion . . . nterstate bickering useless: every state beautiful in its own way Every state in the country is competing to be the In reality, no one state can claim to be superior to Every part of it has its good and bad features. Each state has something which makes it a desira- best or to have the most. all of the others, but in spite of this, there are states that ble place to live. At the same time, it is sure to have its make this claim constantly. Sure, California can be an exciting place to live, drawbacks. II For example, people in New York think their state is with Hollywood, San Francisco and a number of other The issue of state superiority is purely a matter of a cut above the rest because it contains New York City, tourist attractions to visit. opinion, and any argument on the subject is pointless. Niagara Falls and many cultural and historical sights. But, there is also something to be said about the No matter where we live, people should learn to ad- Texans base their belief of superiority on the idea of deep South, with its slower pace and more graceful style just and keep themselves open to new ideas and styles of Clemmons By Cheryl bigger is better, because their state dwarfs most of the of living. There are many beautiful metropolitan cities living. Staff Writer others. in the South, such as New Orleans, Atlanta and Mem- Instead of criticizing another part of the country, California boasts about its beaches, good weather phis, and a multitude of beaches and very good weather. people should reserve judgment until they have visited a and the Silicon Valley. There is even a fierce competi- And, even if it is plagued with occasional snow state and see first-hand what it has to offer. It is impos- tion between northern and southern California. storms, the east coast can be pleasant with its historical sible to judge something you have never seen. Understandably, every state wants to present a de- cities such as Washington, D.C. and its sophisticated It is said that variety is the spice of life, and this sirable and attractive appearance to the rest of the lifestyles Each one has the best weather, economy and style of living. country offers a wide variety of locations and country, but constant bragging and competition gets Let's face it. Most people prefer their home states, to choose from. 'omen. boring. Each one has the most income, recreational activ- even if no one else can see any advantages to living This is what Americans should brag about. The main attraction of this country comes from its there. ities and handsome men. But to claim that it is superior to other states is variety. wrong. This article reflects the personal opinion of the writer. n my opinion . . . Warning: nuclear power plants may be hazardous to your health There is a time bomb ticking away in the world. ment, plant operation, waste handling and disposal. gers of a nuclear power plant it a meltdown occurred mom mental illnesses. Although has a good Each day the bomb comes closer to exploding, and when nuclear energy record of no are 27,000 prompt deaths within a one mile radius, 73,000 There are too many potential dangers associated prompt deaths, it does, it will destroy the world. The bomb is in the form people who were exposed to radiation as severe cases of radiation which the victim in a 44 mile with nuclear power and people should become more in- of nuclear power. long as twenty years ago died from cancer or leukemia. radius would die within four to six weeks, 300,000 indi- formed and express their concerns to their elected offi- Dr. Helen Caldicott, pediatrician at Boston's Chil- Latent genetic diseases also are possible. If a cou- viduals would be twice as likly to develop cancer, and cials. Nuclear power is too dangerous in its present dren's Hospital Medical Center studied the danger of ra- ple's parents have been exposed to radiation, the cou- there would be a maximum property damage of $17 bil- forms and steps should be taken to reduce the risks or to diation exposure from nuclear power plants. She mea- ple's genes could produce a birth defect in their child, al- lion. find and develop new sauces of energy such as solar sured the exposure in rems. Rems are doses of absorbed though neither one of the parents were exposed to high In the event of a nuclear war, the future of the Un- power. radiation in biological matter. doses of radiation. tied States in the hands of two men, who control the le- If people do not get involved soon, the bomb of nu- Nuclear reactors 'also create plutonium which is vers which start the war. Both levers must be pulled si- cler power will explode. It will be too late to complain carcinogenic, and it only takes ten to 20 pounds of pluto- multaneously and each man has a gun to shoot the other for time has run out. nium to build a bomb. There are 4,000 pounds of bomb if the partner becomes dereanged. Comforting? Caldi- making plutonium missing in the United States alone. cott said when these people retire, they are suffering This article reflects the personal opinion of the writer. Frightening. By Mark Sweeny Nuclear power plants also are not economical. The Staff Writer cost of operating and maintaining a nuclear powler plant is $23.5 million per year and the cost of construct- ing a plant ranges around $1.2 billion. Because of fre- quent shutdowns and other safety related problems, the CIEE BUDGET operating capacity of most nucler power plants in only 45 to 55 percent. AIR FARES She said even the smallest doses measured in milli- A nuclear power plant can only last from 20 to 30 rems can affect a person's biological system. A high years because the radiation is intense, and the plant can round trip from no longer be repaired GRADUATE dose of ionized radiation could cause acute enchephalo- or maintained. EUROPE SALE pathic syndrome, and a dose of 450 rems or more could Nuclear waste also is a problem. Caldicott said the cause acute radiation illness. cost of buying the United States' present load of 83 mil- AMSTERDAM $638 The radiation cycle of death is the number of ways lion gallons of waste for biological disposal is estimated FRANKFURT $688 radiation can be transferred to humans. The at nearly $20 billion deadly LONDON $649 steps of the cycle are mining, fuel processing, enrich- In a 1965 Washington 1400 report, the potential dan- PARIS $789 Art Bin 20% LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ASIA 'SO PACIFIC Portfolio 20% A.S. officials' tastic job and they ASBO is and have no value at all. and the San Jose Police De- BANGKOK $898 very efficently. Procedural What was that man trying partment for their prompt HONG KONG $655 Drafts Tables $89.95 change of heart flaws are always quickly to prove? Pulling that stunt and efficient action in SYDNEY $880 Editor: discovered and profession- was stupid and a waste of handling this outrageous TOKYO $695 I would like to clear up ally corrected. time. trick. Who in their right mind Cindy Leon Also many other destina- several points covered in The A.S. employees Guerrero tions. Eurail pass. Britrail my interview with Janet are all sharp and dedicated could stoop so low as to pull Business Management pass, Inel Student ID workers. I'm grateful for a hoax? For twenty min- Freshman card. AYH card, books. Cassidy ( May 13th issue). First, the interview the chance I've had to work utes, he created an uproar, Pan Chinn tours. Insurance and more was conducted in the past with them scaring many people. Stu- Business Marketing SAN JOSE ART tense whereas the related Sam Doying dents attend SJSU to ob- freshman 421-3473 87 Valley Fair Center 365 San Antonio Road story was not. Problems A.S. Director Student tain an education and they Council Travel San Jose. Calif 95128 Mt View, Calif 94040 with "procedural checks" Rights don't need unnecessary in- 312 Sutter St '407, S.F.. CA 249-8700 941-3600 Mal existed (past tense) at the International Business terruption like this to inter- HOURS: VF 61-F 9-9 Sat 9-5:30/ Sun 12-5; MV. 84 -Sat 9- 5 30 time of the alleged viola- junior fere with thier class time. All letters must bear .f tion by Mr. Anderson. College is a place where the writer's name, signa- However, many if not all, you gain knowledge for fu- ture, major, phone number procedural improvements Pranks are not ture use: what do students and class standing. The mentioned in the article for students gain out of uncalled for phone number is for verifi- have been implemented. pranks? . . . Entirely noth- cation purposes, and will Move ing! be not be printed. Yourself, Second, better proce- Editor: dural checks last summer The shrill of sirens Let us rid the school of Letters can be deliv- may have prevented viola- streamed down the streets these pranksters who have ered to the Daily, upstairs tions from taking place. of SJSU. The police cars nothing better to do than in Dwight Bentel Hall, or to All Your Stuff, But, they were not the came to an abrupt halt as pull these little "stunts." the information center on cause! the police officers, armed We would like to com- the first floor of the Student Third, I'd like to apol- with police dogs and guns, mend the University Police Union. And Save, Tool OatiP114.114AJJ.. ogize to Holly Steinberg. jumped out. "O.K., where Holly is very much aware are they?," referring to the of "what's going on in the teens who threatened us A.S. Office." She literally with a "hidden bomb." But keeps the office func- wait. . . it was only a hoax. tioning smoothly by her- Although this story is self. Without Holly as A.S. fictitious, the article con- Secretary, productively cerning the hoax on May 2 would drastically de- was very real. After read- crease. Thank you Holly ing the article, we were ap- for a great job. palled at the thought that I'd also like to take this there are people at SJSU opportunity to apologize to who actually get some Jean Lenart and the em- thrill out of scaring stu- WAREHOUSE ployees of the A.S. Busi- dents and faculty mem- ness Office. They do a fan- bers. Pranks are childless CLEARANCE! Atoolvo' R Tpri(y.ID I' 04% ot% c\01-p 350+,, It\ ot.L. It's as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the end of the semester. If you're 18 or older and have a valid driver's license, you can ODD use a Ryder truck, rent-it-here. leave-it-there. Load up your stereo, ;.%3-6peed, clothes; everything. You'll still have room, no LOTS doubt, for one or two friends with their things to share the cost. .3 4. 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IRST COME, FIRST SERVED! 315a TRUCK RENTAL Warehouse Clearance Center 118/DER 262-7550 2481 O'TOOLE III Stanford Shopping CenterPalo Alto 746 The Alameda AVE. 321-0764 (At Stockton) ( HWY. 17& MONTAGUE EXPRESSWAY) SAN JOSE "Our store thus speciali:e, tor one thing Chhilit, 297-3103 Open Dolly 8-6; Sot. 9-4 * PLEASE BRING Hurtyl Limited to Stock on Hand THIS AD WITH YOU. * PiS Tanday, May 1 / 1983 Spartan Bay Nuclear Energy (on Two sides of a controversial issue ot last 30 years due to radiation build-up which will cause Controversy has always surrounded the use of nu He said there is a greater chance of a train carrying Donald Aitken, who has a Ph.D in nuclear physics the buildings to deteriorate. At the end of this time, a clear energy. Daily reporters Mark Sweeny and Karen toxic chemicals derailing than a nuclear power acci- from Stanford, worked for eight years at Stanford's plant will have to he sealed off, most likely by filling the Sorensen look at both sides of this issue. Sweeny, taking dent. Bell said within three days after Three Mile Is- High Energy Research Lab. He founded the SJSU envi- inside with concrete, to contain the radiation, he said. the "pro'. side, talked with Robert Bell. a spokesman for land, a Florida city was evacuated because a train ronmental studies department in 1970. In 1980, he was "People don't realize this is at least a 8500 million General Electric's nuclear energy operations. Sorensen wreck released toxic chemicals into the environment. appointed Director of the U.S. Department of Energy's operation," Aitken said. has taken the "con" aide by interviewing SJSU environ- He said transporting toxic chemicals is common in the Western Regional Solar Energy Center. After being Reagan is promoting the construction of new nu- mental studies professor Donald Aitken. Bay Area, but there is no evacuation plan. fired by Reagan, he returned to SJSU. He now teaches clear plants, Aitken said, but America does not need Storage of nuclear waste is another power tha ar design courses at SJSU and is also President of the them. By becoming more energy efficient, the country By Mark Sweeny said is being corrected. He said it takes 300 years r the A rican Solar Energy Society can easily continue to use the existing number of power Nuclear power is a controversial topic in the United waste to be less radioactive than the uranium took to plants until the year 2,000, he said. States. Many envirownentalists and citizens are pro- produce. By K en Sorensen One way to conserve energy is through the devel- testing the use of nuclear energy, but there also are Bell said the stainless steel tanks which ly lasted Th fact that e are e to 70 nuclear power spment of more energy efficient appliances, he said. many people who support this source of energy. about 25 years were p ill in World ar II. He plants atin the country 'technologically irre- Another way to save energy is to discourage electri- Robert Bell, manager of employee communication said double wall inless st ontaine are being sponsib ording to Donald A en. city use during the peak afternoon periods. Customers and community relations at General Electric, said the built which last re than 300 yea . e a said some Aitk tea several reasons to his belief. First and are charged enormous amounts for reserve power benefits of nuclear power include low cost electricity of the tanks also re solidifying the was d making it forem s that nuclear power is a incomplete technol- needed to cover peak periods, he said, but on a cloudy which is safe and clean. immobile. ogy, id. There is no corn cially available nu- day, only 40 percent of Pacific Gas and Electric's power Bell has spoken on the advantages of nuclear energy Although Ge al Electric has not s uclear cl Wa te reprocessing, he sal . In addition, "There is is being used. to several of SJSU's environmental studies classes. He power plant since 5. Bell said there ar three 'nci- COM rcially available w te disposal and ...there Utilities now use a new rate structure designed to said he represents General Electric's stand on nuclear pal reasons. never wi be." level-off the peak periods. Businesses are charged much power as a source of energy, not as a weapons manufac- "People in the U States and th world hay 00 ned acceptable method of stor- more for power used in the afternoon, than for power turer. done a tremendous job g nuc e r waste w ic ' * essary length of used in the morning, he said. Although there have been studies concluding that "The deman at an annua incr of , he id. Wastes emain radioac must be Another way of leveling peak periods will be nuclear radiation can cause cancer and leukemia, Bell seven t a year and no it has bee a mini m of 50,000 to 250,000 ars, he through the use of a new solar device called the photo- said the facts are contradictory. He said there has not about rcent a year." voltaic cell, he said. These devices produce electricity been one report that has received the unanimous sup- said the U.S. federal govern nt ha itk sai the question about nuclear wer's when placed in the sun and there is no known limit to port of medical and scientific organizations. eel d a waste storage policy and ha ur, y sts sins unanswered. Although it i known their lifetime, Aitken added. aste Bell said under federal law, a nuclear power worker cont of waste removal to private i adi n cause cancers, leukemia an genetic Photovoltaics are perfect for peak periods, he said, can receive a maximum exposure of 500 millirems per in 1981 ress has allowed 15 y s for ses safe inimum level of radiatio xposure because peaks usually occur on hot, sunny days when year. A rem is a unit of absorbed radiation in biological age policy developed. not accurate etermined the solar device works at its fullest capacity. By grad- matter. Bell said nuclear power plants operate during Bell said an oble is gofern ula- wa a ion while working at a ually incorporating photovoltaics, utilities can avoid their lifetime at less than one millirem of radiation ex- lions. He said it is comp ca c ear resear facility. Because of this, he building expensive new nuclear power plants. posure to its workers. nuclear power plant in the nited States. "411r id he loot have any m children. But this is just the start of photovoltaic use, Aitken Bell said the tests conducted by John Coffman, nu- "We can build a po r plant in Taiwan nd use the "I'm ot going to play gen 'c roulette," said. The combination of photovoltaic "peak shaving" clear physicist and opponent to nuclear power, are dis- same plant to build o in the United States, Bell said In a ition, the safety of nu r power plant opera- and overall greater energy efficiency, will act as a puted. According to Bell, Goffman said that by coming "but because of re lations, it takes twic as m ti is " ossly overestimated," h id. Human falibil- bridge to a new photovoltaic age, he said. in contact with plutonium, people will get cancer. money to build. ity i taken into account. In the st, workers have "It will be the world's major industry," Aitken said, "In mainland China, there was atomic weapons Bell said sola power may be a beneficia rce of set fir nd plant operators have ot properly mon- and will supersede oil by the year 2010. Major oil compa- testing," Bell said. "There was an awful lot of pluto- energy in the fu re, but he said it is too e sive and itored t struments, he said. nies are now preparing for this change, he said, siting nium traveling around the world, but not all people are more research ust be done. Hess tid one at of en- "N lea r till al the stage wh eat best we ought Arco and Mobile as companies involved in photovoltaic dead and not all people have cancer." ergy from a sole wer plant costs be n $1 nd $12. to have f ull-sca xperimental r tor," Aitken said. development. Last year, industries invested 500 million Although the nuclear accident at Three Mile Island He said solar wer also has e ' nmenta azards Hi cost is yet Aitken does not sup- in the field, he said. in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania released high levels of ra- including intense h and la . Bell said it kes ten port clear power. Approximately $35 billion in tax- The present cost of photovoltaics lover $1,000 per diation in the environment, Bell said it is unlikely too square miles of land f al plant. paye s money has gone to the nuclear industry, he said. year) is too high for practical residential use,he said. But that a similar situation will happen again. He said im- "People say shut down nuclear energy, bu they Wit ut these government subsidies, the industry can- in 10 years the cost should be one-tenth of current prices. provements have been made in plant designs and train- also do not like coal, fossil fuel or natural gas as a rm independently support itself on the market, he This will result from an "enormous world market," ing methods. of energy," Bell said. "Take these four away and w ded. company competion and the marketing of a new, lower Bell said there is a remote possiblity of a meltdown. are you left with? They say solar but fortunately solar Also, due to the high cost of accidents, privated in- cost photovoltaic method, now under developement, he He said nuclear power systems are designed to keep fuel isn't available yet." surance companies cannot adequately insure nuclear said. in the reactor at safe temperatures and there are seve- Although many people oppose nuclear energy, Bell power plants. Because of this, the government is now Electricity produced from solar steam generators ral back-up systems if the main system fails. said they make up their minds before studying both providing insurance. Taxpayers are "already holding also looks promising for future use, he added. Although Bell admitted that nuclear power is not sides of the issue. the bag" for legal claims stemming from Three Mile Is- It is incorrect to say coal or oil must be used if nu- risk free and he cannot guarantee that a nuclear acci- "I think people are concerned about their safety and land, he said. clear power is not, Aitken said. Energy efficiency can dent will not happen again, he said there are more se- the safety of others," Bell said. "But we sometimes fear Taxpayers also will pay for the destruction of nu- supply the electricity needed now and solar devices will rious risks in the environment that people are not aware things we don't have a good understanding of." clear power plants, he said. The present plants will only supply what is needed in the future. Prisons: A look at the past and present SJSU program Prison systems: educates prisoners A brief history By Karen Sorensen By Alicia Tippets Waste." "A Mind Is A Terrible Thing To By imprisoning approximately 425,000 people, the The large print shouts at Soledad inmates from a United States "locks up more people than any other poster in the prison's education wing. major Western country," according to administration of Five times a week, approximately 30 Soledad inmates justice Professor Harry Allen. In terms of western coun- gather here for classes taught by SJSU instructors. The tries. "We are only exceeded by the Union of South Af- courses are offered through a program which provides rica," Allen said. prisoners with a Bachelors of Arts degree in Social Sci- Although the tendency in this country is to punish ence. criminals instead of rehabilitating them, this has not al- The program, now in its third year, was first dis- ways been so, said Allen, co-author of the textbook "Cor- cussed in 1979, said Gerald Wheeler, dean of Social Sci- rections in America." ence. During that year, three members of the Soledad In- When the 13 colonies were settled, Allen said, British mate Committee on Higher Education traveled to SJSU, law took precedence over whatever laws the colonists accompanied by guards, to talk with Wheeler. may have established. 'Treatment of offenders under Three inmates have now received their degrees. British law were harsh." The main idea behind the program is that education Punishment under this law included branding, whip- will help keep paroled offenders from returning to ping, mutilation, drawing and quartering, and burning at prison, Wheeler said. the stake. "There were all sorts of interesting ways of get- Statistics from the National Council on Crime and De- ting rid of offenders" under British law, he said. linquency have supported this, showing higher educated prisoners are less likely to be convicted again. The "basic beginning" of the prison system in the Mark Stewart, an SJSU philosophy instructor, cur- United States took place in 1776. Allen said Thomas Jef- rently teaching at Soledad, agrees education is beneficial ferson "incorporated in the Constitution several works of to the inmates. early European philosophers." Tougher laws and longer sentences are not the an- Some of the incorporated works, he said, included the swer to crime prevention, he said, "because that doesn't ideas that people cannot be forced to testify against them- get at the heart of the problem." selves, the presumption of innocence until guilt is proven, "What you have to ask is why do people commit and the right of defendants' to know what the charges are crimes in the first place?" he said. "To me, the major and to defend themselves. The beginning of the actual cause of crime is lack of education." prison system came later, though. Under the present prison system, paroled offenders "1790 is viewed as the birth of the prison system in the often end up back at the same place they committed their United States," Allen said, "and that's the year in which crime. Stewart said. They have to face either the people the Quakers in Philadelphia talked the local politicians the crime was committed against or those they associated into setting aside a wing of the jail for a place to do pen- with at the time. ance, to think about their crimes and repent." He said "A degree can often be a ticket to some different di- that is where the word penintentiary comes from. The rection so they don't wind up back there," he said. "To go Walnut Street Jail in Philadelphia was this country's first back armed with a different perspective on life, knowing penktentiary. there is more out there they can do, not only makes a dif- The period from 1790 to 1870 was "full of bleakness," ference for them, but influences the people they associate Allen said. During this time there were people in "floating with." ships called hulks, and jail fever was pretty rampant," he People realize the offender has attempted to better said. Jail fever included, among other things, typhus. himself, he said. 1870 is considered to be the major turning point in the Many students receive federal grants to pay for their field of prisons, Allen said, because Cincinnati's prison school fees, now approximately $240 per course. Although week at a prison job. said. wardens and humanitarians got together and began dis- some may question the use of taxpayer's money to edu- "They really are devoted students, " Ellis said. During this time, class lectures are usually video- cussing what to do with all the people in prison. cate prisoners, said William Borges, Soledad political sci- "Some of them have given up the best jobs in the pris- taped. ence instructor, "I feel it's a reasonable public expendi- on...so they can go to school." "If students are lucky and have TVs, they get to The answer that emerged at that time was that pris- ture." The instructors must also be devoted, according to watch the lecture," Stewart said. "If they are unlucky, oners ought to be rehabilitated and changed, Allen said. "I think it's a program that works," he said. "It gives Wheeler. they lose cut.. .or have to beg, borrow or steal notes." Officials would concentrate their efforts on those "more them (students) reason to hope." "It's hard to recruit a faculty," he said. "It takes This puts many Soledad students at a disadvantage, likely to be changed, which are younger and not yet com- One Soledad student hopes his degree will influence quite a commitment," since instuctors must drive close to he added. mitted to a life of crime." At this time, people felt "re- future employers. 160 miles round-trip to teach once a week. Another disadvantage prison students have, is the formatories were in order," Allen said. "Education offers a much better opportunity to ex-of- Stewart said when asked to teach at Soledad, his first lack of research material available to them, Borges said. Until 1935, reformatories were thought to be a good fenders," he said in a letter. A degree will "enhance skills thought was, "Teach in prison? You've got to be kid- Although the prison receives books donated by SJSU fa- idea in the United States, Allen said. The idea was good, and show self-improvement to future employers." ding!" culty, students still do not have access to all they need, he "but we didn't build any physical plants that were much Education also helps the inmates during their time in But then he began to think what an "incredible chal- said. different than the old-type prison." The "old-type" prison, said Donna Ellis, coordinator of the Soledad pro- lenge" it would be and became more curious about the Borges and Stewart both said this is taken into ac- prison, Allen said, "sort of stifled growth, innovation, and gram. Once an offender gets a reputation in prison, he has program. count when designing a course. change." it, she said. to live up to Education breaks that pattern. Borges was also curious. All five instructors are given a small "security box" In 1935, rehabilitation was thought to include "diagno- become "hooked on education," The inmates she added. ' I knew there were many bright prisoners," he said. while teaching at the prison. The box has a button which sis, classification, psychiatric treatment, and psycholog- now studying One student is law on his own, Stewart "I was anxious to hear their outlook on life." will activate an alarm should there be any trouble in the ical treatment," Allen said. That was also the year when said, and has received an offer to work ins law office once Class conduct is similiar to that of classes at SJSU, classroom. the equivilant of today's Federal Bureau of Prisons "em- sentence. he has completed his according to Stewart. The only differences there are bars But both Borges and Stewart said they have never felt barked one rapid building scheme" and built a variety of Only a small portion of Soledad's 4,800 population is on the windows and the instructor does not have the con- threatened or unsafe. prisons, he said. is because enrolled in the program. This many prisoners trol over students that he has with campus students, he The majority of students are "appreciative and re- From 1935 until about 1974, rehabilitation was "big" background do not have the educational necessary to said. Soledad students are first and foremost under the spectful," Borges said. "Most students are eager, bright in the United States, Allen said "But once again, the qualify for the program, Ellis said, Inmates must have control of the prison administrators. and anxious to better themselves." same problem we had before struck again." He said the completed their general education requirement to qual- Because of this, class is sometimes cancelled for two Stewart felt similarly about his students. crime wave and crime rate "overcame us." The number ify. to three weeks due to a "lock-down." A lock-down occurs "They are extremely motivated people," he said. of people locked up in United States prisons today is Soledad students take 12 to 15 units each semester, when all prisoners are confined to their cells because of "What skills they lack they make up in attitude." equivalent to 170 prisoners per 100,000 people of the gen- Wheeler said and are also required to work 20 hours per the threat of a riot or violence between inmates, Wheeler eral population. Allen said. Spatial] Daily Page FEATURE Tuesday May 1/1983 Englishman wants to blast civilians into space orbit Ill cause y Brian Dravis space and that will be a newsman. They're getting ready Alter tat, ears Kent went on to Stanford where he time, a It was in the mid-60s, when Stan Kent was just a small to do it right now on the shuttle." graduated with both B.S. and M.S degrees in astronautics I 'Bing the in the grimy industrial town of Wolverhampton, En- Hollywood won't be left out of space either. Movie in 1978 when he was just 22. That same year he was said. that his love affair began. But like Kent himself, producer Steven Spielberg has already booked payload Hermann ()berth medal at the International 1 million nd, awarded the love affair was anything but usual. space on board one of the shuttles as part of the get-away Astronautical Federation Congress held in Yugoslavia. The 26-year-old former SJSU student and Stanford specials offered by NASA. The get-aways make space His paper that described a new method for converting a ! sew nu raduate watched the TV coverage of a NASA Gemini more accessible by taking payloads into space for an un- discarded fuel tank into a freight delivery system for 01 need preApollo) rocket launch with fascination and decided usually low cost. goods manufactured in space was judged the best student I country hen, at the age of 9, that space was "where it's at." "One day, when you consider the money that "E.T." world by the IAF. (power paper in the And space is where a lot of us will be going, soon, if and his other movies have made, he might book several Now Kent spends his 18-hour days designing tomor- an Kent and his non-profit San Jose based group Delta flights to film in space, and that's going to happen in the ships but prefers to live his nights in the pre- devel- row's space in stirring out the apathy the Ameri- late 1980s or early 1990s," Kent said. sent. aid. Vee are successful can public has for space. Kent would be a good subject for a Speilberg film in always make sure I get one night free and I go out electri- "I The name of his group, Delta Vee, is an engineering space, if one is ever done. With his shaggy new-wave hair- to all the local rock clubs and get sometimes 'whirrly' ;tomers term that refers to the change of velocity of an object in cut and sharp-looking clothes he looks more like a British drunk. That's where all the creativity comes out," Kent power this the inhabitation and indus- rock star than one of the Silicon Valley's most enterpris- says. cloudy case, he'd like to speed up ing young engineers. knock himself out to make people s power trialization of space. Why does Kent As president of Delta Vee, Kent travels all over the Kent's success belies his background. He was born more aware about space? who will listen and raised in the working class slums of London where he out Ito space) and have the .-tned to country to talk to anyone to what he has to "I think we've got to go says "there was no future." space program d much say about the space program. ability to reproduce the planet. I see the space has to do with 'You would get out of school when you were 15 and go evolutionary process, and just as power "A lot of people don't see what and technology as an their daily lives," the boyish looking astronautical engi- to work in the coal mines or the steel mills and that was there had to be one stupid crazy fish that crawled out on everybody's lives, but the prime up, there's gotta be some stupid will be neer said. "It touches the land and didn't give photo- reason that most people don't realize ills because the en- But that wasn't it for Kent. After seeing his first space crazy people to kick us in the rear end and get us off the shot on TV 17 years ago he ctricity gineers) forgot to tell everyone, hey, this is what we're wrote to NASA and was sur- planet." limit to doing with all of your money, all your technology." prised when they sent him all kinds of information back And what about stupid crazy movie characters millet! Kent is quick to point out that the return from the about how to get a career in the space sciences. E.T.'s? Do they exist? Through the help of a local high e said, space program is $10 to $15 for each dollar spent. school teacher his sis- "I sure as hell hope they do," Kent says. "It's like the pro- ter had I.nown, and others that included Aeronautics ; when "The number one thing that's paid for the space Stan Kent recent Monty Python movie "The Meaning of Life"they times over is communications satellites. It's Chairman Tom Leonard and Professor Dick LeClair, Stan y grad- gram many got this song that goes 'I sure hope there's intelligence up Kent came to SJSU as a 17-year-old avoid the most profitable thing you can do in space right now," freshman in aeronau- arms." Because of Tom Leonard and Dick LeClair, who there because there's bugger-all here down on earth.' Kent said. By the year 2000, Kent says, there will be a 10 to tics. "took a personal interest" in Kent, he picked SJSU. "And I think if we're the 'flairing' species of the uni; "I could have applied other places," Kent said, "but Aitken 20 billion dollar market in communication satellites. "When somebody like that takes that interest in you, verse, oh Christ, somebody did something wrong some- they (SJSU) made it easy, they welcomed me with open it tells you sving" Space has already been good to Kent, who last year that's the place you ought to be," Kent said where." 1 as a quit his $36,000-a-year job at Lockheed Missiles and Space 1111 . MIA MOM in Sunnyvale to devote his time to Delta Vee and his own n said, ompa- For related story see page 8 siting ioltaic profit-generating company, AstroSpace, Inc., a business nillion involved in advanced space systems analysis and devel- c1\ opment. 100 per The development of the space shuttle, NASA's reusa- id. But ble space truck, may make space as accessable, if not as prices. profitable, for everyone else as it has for Kent. vesx irket." "We'll have people up there who could build things lower that. . . will allow us to gold mine the asteroids and build .nt, he an industrial base in space. Just like we have industrial OF MOOSE parks in Silicon Valley there'll be industrial parks in low rat ors earth orbit, and many people will go up and spend six months working up there," Kent said. if nu - And engineers and scientists won't have the lion's y can share of space work in the future, either, Kent says. will "There'll be a great need for people to market the space Sii)a"kia program, for laborers, for lawyers, and even for journal- oai ists." AND MEN If you look at all the aspects of the space program as Imported Moosehead. Stands head and antlers one problem?" Kent asks. above the res it grows, what's the number USE YOUR HEAD WHEN YOU DRINK MOOSEHEAD "It's not communicated effectively enough to the general public." 271-3111 By 1986, maybe as early as 1984, you will have seen a non-engineer, non-NASA, non-military individual flown in

SUMMER YES YES YES de, the BOWLING WE BUY YOUR BOOKS other YES -- tion of coun- ith Al- LEAGUES YES -- WE HAVE SHORTER LINES punish not al- "Cor- ALL LEAGUES ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC YES -- WE PAY 60% 3ritish lonists under Signups now being taken as a team, or individually, YES -- WE DO NOT REQUEST A RECEIPT whip- ling at at the Games Area Desk until leagues are filled. of get. YES -- WE BUY BOOKS ON SATURDAYS inthe YES -- WE PAY 60% s Jet- rks of WEDNESDAY YES -- WE HAVE SHORTER LINES ad the them - WEDNESDAY MIXED FOURS oven, YES -- WE BUY BOOKS EVERY DAY as are 6:45 p.m. 'dual 11 Weeks, beginning June 1 YES -- WE PAY 60% in the +which cians YES pen- -- WE HAVE SHORTER LINES said THURSDAY . The SPARTAN ORIOCCI LEAGUE ; first YES -- WE BUY BOOKS BOUGHT ess," 9:15 p.m. ating 11 Weeks, beginning June 2 AT OTHER STORES he n the '1 rison YES WE BUY STUDY GUIDES dis-

pris- * C'MON DOWN FOR OUR SUMMER SPECIAL * YES WE PAY 60% said more BOWL 3 GAMES FOR 61.00 com- "re- YES WE HAVE SHORTER good Tuesday Nights-6:00 p.m. to closing good, nuch LINES YPe" and gno- Student Union Carnes Area )log- vhen 'em- ty of an joss state university (401$ 277-3226 pOOR1 the 330fcien SOUTH TENTH STREET the SAN iber JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95112 y is gen- Page Sportan Daily Tuesday, May 17 1983 FEATURE

VI

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Iii .01 Breaking Away racing at the Velodrome in Helyer Steve Stanfield Park, Racers propel bikes re jocky for position in the pack, Racers which have no brakes arid lai no gears. hi dv Brakeless bikers IS spar at Velodrome Steve Stanfield

By Scott Bontz Whish. 'No roar of engines and tons of metal hurtling around the track. Just the whir of spokes and the hiss of narrow high-pressure tires. It's Friday night at the Hellyer Park Velodrome, and this season's Breaking Away series of track bicycle rac- ing has begun. Competitors talk and joke as they u arm up, spinning around the concrete oval. They wear brightly-colored jer- seys and black wool tights. At race time, the tights are peeled off to reveal smooth-shaven legs. Legs which will propel the racers and their 18-pound (is machines to more than 40 miles per hour. Race promoter Don Peterson, sporting a white, bicy- cle-emblazoned tie, works enthusiastically under the oca track lights to make sure everything runs smoothly. He 'eti admits a reporter to the track infield, saying, "Make sure rot I get a copy," before hurrying off to another pre-race races has three men. allow his fresh teammate "Stormin' " Norman Gaul to Fred Markham edges Robert Ford, the "Jamaican Jet." chore. The racers ride single-file, front wheels almost touch- sprint to victory. The climactic event of the night is the 80-lap Madison ga An off-key, five-piece brass band plays to a smatter- ing back wheels, two men crouched in the slip-stream cre- team race. There are two riders on each team, but only roi ing of applause from the spectators sitting in the grands- ated by the lead rider. Next is the miss-and-out race. Twenty-four riders one at a time races. The second half of each team rests, rac- start, two will finish. tands and ringing the top of the track. On the infield, As the team enters a banked turn each half lap, the either holding on to the chain-link fence at the top of the, As the field crosses the finish line each lap, the hind- ers walk around awkwardly in cleated shoes, pump up lead racer shoots up the wall and, if his timing is right, track or slowly riding around. tires, and make adjustments to their bikes. drops down inches behind the tail man. When the team members want to exchange places, The machines are as brightly-colored as the racers' The pursuit aspect of the race is really only for pacing the rested rider drops down the bank, picking up speed; jersies. One is chrome-plated. and incentive; the team's tinie is what counts. his partner approaches from behind, grabs a "jamming After three heats Friday night, the team with white- While the pursuit race is tool" sewn into the new rider shorts, and slings him up to The bikes are exotic, yet simple. No derailleurs and and-maroon jerseys sponsored by Saratoga West-Valley a contest of paced, steady racing speed. no brakes. One fixed gear enables the rider to brake, to a emerges with the fastest time. The exchange is critical. It saves the new racer valu- Th, degree, with his legs, but it also allows no coasting. While the pursuit is a contest of paced, steady speed, speed, the sprint races able energy, but it often takes place in the middle of the The band's trumpeter plays the Star-Spangled Ban- the sprint races combine strategy and explosive accelera- fast-moving pack, at the same time other exchanges are !tor ner, the crowd cheers, and the night's first race begins. tion. Up to nine racers ride in each three-lap heat, with combine strategy and going on. Lar Four three-man teams take positions at four corners the top two finishers qualifying for the sprint final. pro of the 333-meter track. Balanced from behind by "hold- The pace of the first one-and-a-half laps of the race is Half-way through the explosive acceleration race, Gaul and Fontaine's lead- und ers," the racers strap their feet into their pedals and usually relatively easy, with riders jockeying for position ing Cupertino-Specialized team try to exchange at the be- reach for the handlebar ginning "hooks." in the field. Then someone makes his move, and the race of a sprint lap for points. Both riders go down in sibl is on: cyclists jump out of the saddle, throw the bike back explosion of tires, and a scraping of metal and flesh. SO The starter's gun cracks, the holders release the and forth underneath themselves, crank up to high speed; The race is stopped. Fontaine lays grimacing at the bikes, and the racers lunge toward, off on a six-lap chase settle back onto the saddle, legs spin in a blur around the removed from the race.The racers ride at most cyclist is bottom of the track; Gaul gets up, elbow bleeding, and art of the other three teams. last corner, thrusting the bike foward the last few meters at first, but as the field dwindles, each survi- looks a slow pace for a new rear wheel. Fontaine's alternate peels out Am This is the team pursuit race, an Olympic event intro- lap to avoid being the last before the finish line if the sprint is close. vor must sprint for the line each of his warm-ups, Gaul finds a wheel, and Fontaine limps ing duced this year to the Breaking Away series in anticipa- In the sprint final, Tim Fontaine leads the pack to one over it. into the infield. tion of the 1984 Los Angeles games, where some of Friday within half a lap of the finish, then suddenly pulls aside to head to head the final lap; tonight. Two riders race The race resumes. ml night's riders may represent the United States. Unlike the ancand four-man Olympic version, each team at Hellyer Park gra Delta Vee wants to hasten space development as t By Brian Dravis NASA and the space shut- budget cuts. Being an engineer is not het So you're graduating tle. You're out of luck un- Now, in addition to giv- the prerequiste to a career (ha with a liberal arts degree less you can cram a few ing NASA money to keep in space." wit but your secret fantasy is thermodynamics classes in projects going, Delta Vee By 1986, Kent says, a Move up to a new level of fitness! to soar into space with between your "great wines helps people interested in civilian will have gone into bez On going coed aerobic fitness of Europe" classes, right? space find a niche in the space, and hopefully by wic classes. Wrong. space program. 1990 the U.S. will have a rer Special Offer REWARD There's a group in San Years of advanced space station in low earth ono to Classes for $20.00 Jose that's devoted to help- mathematics and sciences orbit. Jewish Community ing budding astronauts re- are "absolutely not" a re- An orbital space sta- the Centre, T/TH Lost 2 Folders: alize their dreams. quirement for a career in tion would open up vast rot 1. Bright orange 2300 Canoas Garden Rd. w/ Stan Kent, a former space. Kent says. possibilities in space, Kent Syl Curtner) fall scene SJSU aeronautics student "I think you're going to says, requiring almost get (Almaden Expwy 86 2. Wilerness scene. and astrospace engineer, see every aspect of modern every disipline imagin- 6:00-7:00 p.m. founded a non-profit group day life extended out there, able. The prospects for a ant called Delta Vee in 1979 to and that will mean that future in space can only get got For Info Call 725-0790 Both Contain help the ailing Viking just as out here somebody better. lus Important Notes !ander on Mars. Viking with a technicians back- Pa or 286-7687 landed on the Red Planet in ground or a liberal arts "I think you're going to dei 1976 and returned data, but background finds an appli- see private astronauts, and Offer Expires 6/15/83 NASA considered shutting MUST BE FOUND cation (to their degree) even a barnstorming era in it down in 1979 because of you'll find that in space space," Kent said. "And at Vee can contact Kent we'll try to help you out." that point everybody can "Be persistant," he Delta Vee is located in ml get involved." says, "sometimes even my the El Paseo de Saratoga sai Call Ross Anyone interested in a best friends can't get a shopping center in San bri 296-8070 career in space or becom- hold of me, but if you're Jose. The phone number is 400144:.:%ftiel ing involved with Delta really interested in space 370-0466. lip STUDY 24 HOURS set

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ME= egal advice priced right

Cassie Mac Duff dents, all those seeking ad- beat," Aguirre said. "My Steingart said. posit when making ap- With everything from vice this semester were matter was pretty simple She has tentative plans pointments for advice be- Budrow leaves staff vorce problems to the students, Greben said. and the attorney) solved to continue the weekly cause there were many uses of slum lords on Their problems ranged everything." free-advice sessions this "no-shows" this semster, ir minds, nearly 80 from marital disputes to Greben and Steingart summer, Steingart said. Doying said. Although SU students took advan- bankruptcy to criminal offered their services free Next semester A.S. walk-in appointments ge of free legal advice of- cases, he said. of charge to the university will fund the program so usually filled in for no- red Tuesday mornings But the most common this semester but the Asso- students and staff can con- shows, the deposit would is semester in the Stu- problems for students are ciated Students will pay for tinue to have free legal ad- help assure that the attor- nt Union. with landlords "slum the legal services next se- vice av..ilable, said Sam neys don't "sit around with Attorneys Lisa Stein- lords, we call them" be- mester. Doying, this semester's nothing to do," he said. art and Jan Greben volun- cause students move in and A.S. student rights and re- Greben and Steingart red their legal know- out of their campus-area Steingart, who ap- sponsibilities director. both said they hope the pro- ge to students in free 15- residences so often, Gre- proached A.S. with the gram is better publicized inute consultations and ben said. legal-advice offer, mod- Doying said A.S. will next semester. Students 0th said business was eled the program after a hold competitive bidding who knew about the serv- risk. "Students don't know similar program at De this summer to provide the ice heard about it from their rights as far as get- Anza College. She said she free legal services for the friends or read about it in "Every week the ting deposits back when offered to provide the serv- fall semester. Steingart the Spartan Daily, but hedule was filled up and they move out and that sort ice because she believes and Greben plan to submit many discovered it when ple were waiting," Gre- of thing," he said. there is a need for cheaper a bid to continue as the at- they walked by the A.S. at n said. One advice-seeker, legal advice. torneys. business office during A 1978 SJSU graduate, Aguirre, Var freshman Kevin "I had a desire to do "We're hoping they'll counseling sessions, the at- IM reben attended Santa said the free advice saved community legal work and turn in the low bid because torneys said. Ind lara University law him an expensive visit to I felt that ( under the Rea- they were just excellent," Posters around cam- hool. an attorney and his ques- gan Administration) re- Doying said. pus and in the dorms could Although the free legal tion about a civil suit was sources to the community A.S. is considering re- help make more students dvice ses,ions were open cleared up in one session. for low-cost legal services quiring students to put and staff members aware stilt as well as stu- bit SJSU "The price cannot he were really drying up," down a refundable $5 de- of the service, Greben said. ub's giant television screen eceives little use this semester that was not Jan Fjeld nights like this. NFL strike. the purpose games, but due to the NFL It is not dimly nor "I mean, most pubs The pub is not going to with the screen," Basher football strike the screen 'rightly lit, and it is not and bars have videos or be turned into another Marahrens said. has not been used as much tiled to capacity but nei- giant TV's for movies and slumberland where watch- The main purpose of as planned. her is it empty. things like that," she said. ing the 'tube' is the main the screen was to show The pub manager has It is Tuesday night and thing, said Joann Basher- sports events and other the final say in deciding it is the Spartan Pub. "Yeah, it would have Marahrens, manager of major events she said. For when to use the screen. been great to see 'Gone the Pub. instance, last November The screen however, The Pub is SJSU's with the Wind' on a giant when the screen was used should not be moved ocal 'watering hole' and screen accompanied with a Several students have for airing the general elec- around too much because ete, Michelle and Mike sit beer instead of sitting in complained about the tion coverage. of potential technical prob- round enjoying a pitcher the living room of the screen not being used and lems with the screen, r f beer while talking dorms with a bunch of were wondering whether The 60-inch Curtis Basher-Marahrens said. Roger Budrow, journalism instructor and Spartan Daily adviser, is retiring after 13 years at SJSU. lison gainst the blaring back- geeks," Mike said. the pub got its mone, Mathes "big screen" was Because of the license t only round sound of the radio. So, why doesn't the pub worth from purchasing the purchased last semester we have we can not :wok it Budrow is shown here during one of his infamous critiques at t're Daily. rests, Michelle is wondering employ its giant TV screen giant TV. by Spartan Food Services up to pay TV, she said, " "It has been suggested for $3,887. of the, why the pub doesn't think more often? It was defi- but whenever baseball sea- at something special to at- nitely not used as much that the screen should be The intent was to show son comes up, the screen used for soap operas, but Monday night football I ices, ract people on 'dead' this semester due to the will be used." peed ; ning up to Off the wire valu- They want their MTV after seeing the act's video, and that 81 percent had been He referred to especially trustworthy convicts who tige on passage of a 1984 tax and spending plan. ' the LOS ANGELES (AR) Duran Duran's Simon Le introduced to new bands by MTV. might be permitted to work in the mess and other vital Ultimately, Reagan almost certainly has the are Bon runs panting through the jungles and bazaars of Sri Jo Bergman, head of video for Warner Bros. Re- areas despite a lockdown. In this lockdown, even they strength in both houses to preserve the key remaining Lanka. Styx's Dennis De Young is trapped in a futuristic cords, says a prime consideration in deciding whether to are being kept in their cells. elements of his tax cut program this year's 10 percent prison guarded by oriental robots. A sidewalk lights up make a video for a band is assessing an act's chance of "There are no exceptions in this lockdown. Staff (ci- cut and tax indexing, scheduled to begin ead- in 1985 if only under Michael Jackson's feet. getting on MTV's playlist. vilian) workers are feeding the inmates." by sustaining vetoes. !) be- In the fantasy world of rock video, everything is pos- Like most album -oriented rock radio stations, MTV In last Thusday's assaults, an inmate working out n in uses sible, so long as it takes no more than three minutes or no country and few black acts a policy which has with a dumbbell, was caught in a fight and fatally hit in If not, the president may yet be able to seize the so and is done to a rock beat. drawn a certain amount of criticism. the head by one of 14 buckshot loads fired by a guards. long-term political advantage by complaining the con- The rock video clip, a hybrid of promotional tool and "Sometimes you make a video because a band is No action was taken against a corrections officer. stantly about Congress' refusal to approve and the spending art form, is fast becoming as pervasive a part of the going to tour. Sometimes you make one because a band Some six hours later, another fight broke out as a cuts he has demanded. out isn't American cultural scene as the video game. while blast- going to tour," Ms. Bergman said. group marched to their cells from a mess hall and four But the budget-cutting fever that swept through the nps ing new energy into a sagging recording industry. men were stabbed. One man died shortly after, a second Senate in 1981 and 1982 has subsided substantially These confections of sight and sound videotaped prisoner a few hours later in an outside hospital. among Republican moderates, and conservatives are as images in sync with a song are shown in dance clubs Second suspect in Santa Curz kidnapping unyielding as ever on tax increases, So in recent and on a rash of commercial and cable television pro- SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) A second suspect was Congress girds for budget showdown months, Reagan's record on tax and budget matters has grams. Sony Corp. recently released the first "videos," arraigned Friday in the abduction of a 70-year-old man WASHINGTON (AP) The budget news is only been a losing one the Senate rejected his budget while as they are called, available to consumers. for $100,000 ransom and authorities say they are seeking going to get worse for President Reagan in the Republi- legislation requiring withholding on income and divi- New bands and their financially troubled record la- three others. can-controlled Senate. dends is being emasculated. bels are the chief beneficiaries of this new art form, Giovanni Vivenzi, 30, pleaded innocent in Santa Ignoring public advice from some White House offi- The next big battle will come when Domenici brings thanks mainly to MTV, a sort of national radio station Cruz Municipal Court to charges of kidnapping Edward cials, GOP leader Howard Baker and Budget Commit- a revised budget out of his committee, probably at mid- with pictures. Mecchella for ransom, conspiracy with six overt acts, tee Chairman Pete V. Domenici have staked their pres- week. The Warner-Amex cable channel stereophonically and possession for sale of cocaine. His brother Bartolo, beams videos to more than 12 million viewers nation- 31, pleaded innocent to the same charges on Wednesday. wide 24 hours a day. It is the major force behind the cur- At a bail hearing closed to the public, Bartolo Vi- rent proliferation of videos, playing some 200 different venzi had his $2 million bail reset to no bail. Judge Rich- ones a day out of a library of about 1,200. ard McAdams also set no bail for Giovanni Vivenzi. .5r _ "The two most powerful forces in our culture over "I requested the closed hearing because the investi- the past two decades have been television and rock 'n' gation is continuing," said Assistant District Attorney BE A HERO! --n '"4 . 43A, y bi! \ Sell roll music," says MTV programming director John Justin Lighty. "It is my belief that if I would disclose all Sykes. "This is the first time they've ever been put to- the things I disclosed to the judge in the hearing it would gether, and the impact has been incredible." hinder the investigation and could threaten the safety of SPARTAN "We're seeing acts like Men at Work, Stray Cats individuals in the case."Lighty said police had found your ight back to and Bow Wow Wow, that reallyhad no FM airplay, that "physical evidence" in the home of Giovanni Vivenzi got a great deal of use on MTV and their record sales linking him to the kidnapping. He said they also found a BOOKSTORE just went crazy," said Scott Ross of San Francisco's One total of an ounce of cocaine in the two houses of the Vi- Pass Film & Video Inc., a major producer of concert vi- venzi brothers. 27 Mecchella's May 16 deos. son, Ed Mecchella Jr., told police that In fact, where MTV leads, radio increasingly seems Bartolo Vivenzi had threatened several times between to be following. April 18 and May 6 to harm his parents if he did not pay "It's almost like MTV is dictating the formats of him $100,000. major radio stations across the United States," Ross Another bail hearing for the Vivenzi brothers was Q said. "Where radio used to be one of the largest forces in set for May 19. A preliminary hearing is set for May 23 breaking records, it's really slipping into second place." A recent A.C. Nielsen survey of 2,000 MTV viewers appears to prove that more and more, what people are 'The Q' still in lockdown seeing is what they're buying. SAN QUENTIN (AP) San Quentin Prison, whose Asked what media influenced their record pur- 3,012 inmates include some of the most violent criminals chases, 68 percent of those surveyed ranked MTV as im- in the California rprison system, remained in complete portant or very important; 62 percent put radio in the lockdown Monday as guards hunted evidence and the same categories. killers of three inmates in a single day. The survey also found that 85 percent of MTV view- "Nothing has changed; we're still in total lock- ers fall into the prime record-purchasing age bracket of down," Lt. J. A. McCullough said. "The search will be 12 to 34; that 63 percent had bought an artist's album completed before we release any peferred workers." We pay up to INTERESTED IN SORORITY RUSH THIS FALL? for new & Receipts notuse/d 11)."1 reauired. Sell your books! STOP BY STUDENT Student Union Amphitheater- PROGRAMS & SERVICES Spartan Bookstore Tent: "OLD CAFETERIA Mon -Thu; gam to 6:30pm BUILDING" Friday; gam to FOR RUSH INFORMATION 4:30pm Tartan Van, Yay 20-27 only: Mon -Fri; 9am to 4:00 pm

1 P.QslODsif Spartan Tugs*, May 17 1983 SPORTS Spartans win weekend series Role of 'spoilers' fits: batters head into final NCBA games

By Lisa Ewbank host the league leaders Sunday at Municipal Stadium for a with Ed Bass being credited with the save. Going into the final six games of the Northern noon doubleheader. Sites for the Reno games Thursday The Broncos managed five more runs, including Mark California Baseball Association season, the Spartans will and Friday have yet to be determined. Cummins' solo homer in the sixth, but couldn't get starter more than likely play the role of spoiler, rather than Third baseman Ken Caminiti turned out to be the star Schmuck off the hook for the loss. contender. of Sunday's split with the Broncos at Santa Clara. He was Cummins, all year a standout at second base and at five-for-seven in the two games, with a home run and the plate for the Broncos, went four-for-five with five RBI Even after last weekend's 7-4, 10-8, 2-4 series win over three RBI in the first game and two doubles in the in the first game. Santa Clara, SJSU is in no position to really challenge for nightcap. Second game starter John McLarnan didn't fare as the league championship or an at-large playoff berth. But well as Martinez, though, eventhough he gave up only one eighth-inning homer in the opener capped then again, neither are the Broncos. Caminiti's earned run -- a solo homer to Del Hernandez in the third by a six-run fifth inning. Although in third place, Santa Clara is five-and-a-half a game highlighted in the 4-2 loss. Al Gallo started off the rally with a games behind first place St. Mary's and five games Right -fielder The other three runs came in the error-marred fifth, and ended it by striking out with Scott behind second place Fresno State. The Spartans, 12-12, leadoff double, when miscues by Caminiti and Krause led to the decisive are in fifth place, behind Pacific, 15-15. Rettig at second. scores. McLarnan is now 8-4, despite giving up only five hits and three walks and striking out five. So the not-too-enviable spoiler role is thrust upon the Gallo was driven in by shortstop Tom Krause, who hen smashed his two South bay teams. The St. Mary's Gaels' only scored on Caminiti's single. Dan Bajtos The Spartans scored a single run in the fourth when two runs. ion Maws remaining series is with the Spartans (29-20 overall) and seventh homer of the year to bring in Bajtos hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Scott Rettig from rounded out the scoring in SJSU's slugging catcher Steve Friend strains to beat out a Fresno's only games left are with the Broncos. Dana Corey and Jeff Crace third, and another run in the seventh, when Steve Clinton, Martinez won the contest, base hit SJSU will visit the Gaels at 3 p.m. Wednesday and will the fateful fifth, and pitcher pinch hitting for Lou Holt, scored on a ground out by Krause. Saturday's 7-4 victory at Municipal Stadium highlighted by new-found power by the Spartans, who blasted two home runs, a triple and a double in the win. The combination of Caminiti's triple, Bajtos' sacrifice fly and Crace's homer brought the Spartans to within one run in the third, after scoring the initial run in the bottom of the first.

Santa Clara shot ahead of SJSU in the top of the inning on RBIs by shortstop Rich Martig and third baseman Sean Venezia, and increased the lead to 4-2 with two more runs in the third -- one on Martig's second hit and second RBI of the game. After Krause singled in Al Gallo for a run in the fourth, the Spartans were helped out by an error by Bronco second baseman Cummins in the sixth, and scored two runs to go ahead 6-4.

Steve Friend's homer in the eighth made it 7-4. Starting pitcher Ken Rebiejo held the Broncos for the rest of the game to chalk up the victory. Sal Vaccarro (fi- t) was stuck with the loss. Nevada-Reno, also out of the race for the playoffs, is just one step up from NCBA fomcmat San Francisco 15- 25). SJSU won six of the nine games between the two this season.

Box Scores

2nd Game SJSU ab r h 1. Santa Clara ab r h Krause ss 4 0 I 1 Bearden (I 1 0 1 1 RoIIgif 1 1 0 0 Melrose 1 h 2 1 1 0 Friend ph 1 0 0 0 Hansen dl 3 0 0 0 Canyonoti 3b 3 0 2 0 H.Ils pr 0 0 0 0 Belles Oh 2 0 0 1 Ounton It 3 0 1 0 Spartan second baseman Dana Corey may have held on to the first baseman Jett Melrose safe anyway. SJSU won Saturday Corey r1 2 0 0 0 Cooper F1 2 0 0 0 Cmce lb 2 0 0 0 Mean,' ss 3 0 0 0 ball, but it is no concern to the umpire as he calls Santa Clara night's game 14. Noll 21, 2 0 0 0 Curnnuns 21, 3 1 0 0 Clornon ph 0 1 0 0 Darner 30 3 1 1 0 Mauro c 2 0 0 0 Hernandez c 1 1 1 1 Rotanson ph 0 0 0 0 42. Woods Pn 1 0 0 0 Gallo cl 2 0 2 0

Towle 22 2 5 2 Totals 21 4 5 2 SAW 000 100 1., 2 Soto Ora 001 030 max -4 E Barden, Carninni. Krause. 21) Camnitl 121. HA- Hernande, WP- Urn"... 51 I P Mammon. S8 %Otos.. 5 Rettsg.144m4n0et. SF Baltos. Bearden TABLE TENNIS PLAYERS 277-3171

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Now: Copy cassette tapes yourself any length Feel: Copy a one hour cassette in less than two minutes. Simple: Easy as copying a letter. Inexpensive: Our remarkably low price includes the Rezound Copy Cassette' Accurate: Perfect Student Union Games Area monaural copies, every time. Versatile: Make I. 2. 3 . . or 100 copies. san jose state university fteZCAND (401) 277-3226 CASSETTE COPYING CENTERS SPARTAN BOOKSTOREPARAs INC. Spartan Daily ppile 11 SPORTS Tuesday, May 1/ 1983 COMICS Track team ties for third place RTIN THE SPARTAN DEAN FORTUNATI IS IT 10 ADD A DRAMATIC in weekend PCAA championship 701/01 TO THE SCENE ... es ...DEEP MEANING? Bohni, Holloway win but Spartans fail to defend title ding Mark get starter By Samuel White Saturday's meet, Holloway became the fastest collegian Felix Bohni secured another in the world in that competition. -1' SJSU pole vaulter Ise and at championship under his belt last weekend at the PCAA Junior Frank Robinson won the 400 meter race for It five RBI Championships in Santa Barbara. SJSU with 46.06. Robinson and teammates Craig Arm- Bohni's vault of 17-4 made him the first person in strong, Eric Decatur and Bernie Holloway also joined it fare as conference history to win three such championships, but forces to win the mile relay. p only one PUS GREENS KEVIN YEAGER the defending champion Spartans only tied for third in These men set a conference meet record and also the third the overall standings with Long Beach State. Fresno emerged with the second fastest team time in SJSU SHOULDN'T BE LAY 54 C.5 and UC history. T IN THE DUN. I 'SHOULD ... OUT, IF I LAY OUT State took over as champion with 185 points red fifth, reTuOrtruCe FOR FINALS LONG FN00004, I 7110111 Irvine was second with 157. Eric Decatur, a junior who was injured earlier in the GET Olie5 IT e decisive Another Spartan who emerged victorious at the season, crossed the finish line first in the 200 meters, but only five meet, held Friday and Saturday, was senior Shawn was disqualified for running out of his lane. Perry, who threw his javelin 219-2 for the win. SJSU was also disqualified in the 400 meter relay for In the 110 high hurdles competition, junior Thor- passing the baton out of the zone. th when valour Thorsson finished in fourth place with a time of In the 100 meters, sophomore Darryl McCane ttig from 14.46, but managed to set an Icelandic national record in finished second with 10.83 while senior Reggie Green and Clinton, that event as well as the 400 intermediate hurdles, in junior Richard Harry finished second and fourth in the d out by which he also finished fourth with a time of 51.30. BOO meters competition. Tied for third place in the high With a time of 49.36, Bernie Holloway won the 400 Jump was SJSU's Joel Wyrick, a senior, with 6-feet-9 3/4 Stadium EON EARTH DR. ANDERSON intermediate hurdles competition. That was Holloway's inches. Wyrick tied with Fresno State's Mark Thomp- ins, who SNIP ANO SAVC fere, trieTURE REALRENCS best time for 1983, although his career best is 49.10. After son. twin. sacrifice tip for the CaRiption of youth ithin one Zincie gad. Anzios Personal SPARTAGUIDE e bottom Hey kids have you gotten your coke before class, All flavors have alcohol, A job hunting seminar your fake ID jerked? Roeapple for example 15 84 proof. They Sell the by the Career Planning ATTENTION Have you been booteti from stuff 1.-c. anyone (even you) and .<2:00. and Placement office will he inning -the pub for being, under aged once it get s you _just 55 embalmed 0 be held at 5:30 p.m. GRADUATING STUDENTS: Night...Train nan Sean oo often? Well here's a tip 4U: 85 the. you so Wednesday in business Just pick bottle of - eagerly dr,nK, Inter Appraisers lore runs op a classrooms room B. For StateCollege of Real Property tat. !on -Flavor extract, and Mill it With - !ond RBI bye kids further information con- tact Cheryl Alimen at 277- is offering potential career opportunities n in the OTES JIM BAPTIST 2272. in the high -paid profession ?rror by I TOOK FOUR YEARS of real property appraising d scored OF COLLEGE FOR The African Student Salaries start as high as $20,000 plus Union will hold graduation THIS? ceremonies Saturday May 4 weeks of intensive financial aid available through 28th in Morris Dailey Audi- training, which includes Security Pacific Bank torium. Min. Louis Farrak- actual in the field student loans. for the han will speak. training. a rro (6- Contact Khalilah Sundiata at 226 trained appraisers

(7)- 0801 for free job are currently yoffs, is further informa- placement service tion. with major Savings and Loans, in great demand. isco two this ME= financial institutions and It makes fee shops. REEKS RUSTY SUMMARELL cents tuition: $2000. HOLD STILL WHILE I EVERYBODY A DRAW YOU, KEGGF_Pf CRITIC! - I . ,....-- 4.1:. "Ai . !I For mote information call or write: Inter-State College of Real Property Apprais-rs .4V (408) 241-8814 K i 900 S. Winchester, Ste. 10, San Jose, CA 1 1 Advertise! 95i8 4. 1 0 Spartan Daily Monday-Friday 9-5 O 0 I 408-277-3171 State LICenSe Pending O 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 CLASSIFIED O 0 1 0 TYPING- EARN 5500 OR MORE et.h school SUMMER HOUSING MiF $125 month OUT THERE RECORDING STUDIOS TYPING PERFECT PAPER TYPING Service TYPING. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Reasona64 rate. Sunnyveht Town Comer ANNOUNCEMENTS year Flexible hours Monthly pay Theta Chi 123 So I 1th St Call Blockrate $1 5/h, Steinway. 7 ft. AAA TYPING Word Processing All Awetd winning typist NH weed will type all reports. resumes, area -Peggy 730 8958. ASI(A SUMMER JOBS Good merit tor placing postera on cam Merit ot Grimm 179 9829 8 3. Prophet 5 Jeer Rock Even work guaranteed ReSurnee. term and .curecy Registered them theses etc Sel.trsc TYPING THAT'S TOPS - mamma $ Paiks. fisheries wilder pus Bonus based on results STUDIO APARTMENTS $275 to mental Original Music evadable for P.P... theses done by viper edi typist for SJSU Graduate School editing Satiefaction guoranteed Trutu Tony IBM Sel.tric nese resort% loggmg and much Priraa awarded as well 800 528 9295 Neat campus On* person film video. etc Complete record- tat Call 370 2887 Work performed on IBM Selectric The beet for less, From $1 00 per II Available seven days a.. more -Summer Empth.., merit 0853 only No pets First end last plus ing facilities and services 24 Ms ACCURATE TYPING - Fast.dependa II ..Lellaing in research papers. page Call Porn 247.2881 eve, Fess guarent.d liendiCe 2E12982 Guide 1983 employer Halmos EARN $50000 cr more per w.k. $100 OH sheet parking and laun 14151525 5475 tele. con.ientrou Expenenced in thweis proposals. mew., let nine,* Ai weekends Located in TYPING -THESIS, term $495 Alsace. 15261 Sob. Rd worlung only 3 hours day dry room 452 S 3rd Call Pat PRIVATE FLUTE LESSONS Local pro typing term papers, thesis. etc ter% etc Gueeentiffird deadline and Santa Clara near San Thom. Eap papers. etc Experienced and &mato.. Ca 95070. Guaranteed, For more info write 295 7435 fessionel end experienced inetruc Sonnavale 736-8910 quick turn wound I look forward and Monroe. feat Mara:made falea BEER MAKERS' Lowest prices in the Quantum Enterpri.s 256 So SUMMER ROOMS for rent $150,mo torcperforrner will hove openings CALL LINDA FOR EXPERT proles to working with you this semester 011000289-8674 Bay Area! Convenient location Robertson Blvd Dept SO Beverly concoct Ken. Chris. or John 279 this summer Any level accepted sionel typing $1 25/page Idouble 10 rnin. from SJSU Jena 251 WORD PROCESSING-Faet. inexpen TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Theees. linters.tion of 101 and 171 Tap HAIL CA 90211 9397 CEA Sliaan 287 9769 sp.tedl C ttttt le transcription 5942 sove. sccurate Luret perfect briefs Tap. SCULPTURED NAILS Fingernail R..ma diss rep 11. . legal pare and Co 2 Systems Bulk EVENINGS -TURN EXTRA orne into THE HACIENDA INN end San Jose Res services available Neer Almaden PROFESSIONAL TYPING wriMittnY typestyles to trans Save 20 50% on revision. malts and complete wine making eixtris 58$ Earn 85 $10 per hour Idence Cluo Coned spacious fur beauty and protection at reasona- Expwy S Branham Lane Guar thear reports produced on word chose from All unmorally romans Professional Reliable 238-7883. supplies - Books and gift items In out successful Stevens Creek 'lashed roorns W.kly rates $60 ble Prices Manan 289-0213 enteed quick return on all papers processor Close to campus All typod Approved Grad Typong list Jan Beginners Beet Kit mekes 9 gallons telernarketIng office Call 984 to 890 Unis Pd Linen & hou. STUDENT SPECIAL Ter prepare Phone 264 4504, lomat. incl APA Front $2 00 5 years leap...len.. Plck up and then - Chock TYPING $1 2Enpoge I type 90wprn I 14 cases) 833 95 Beer of 7152 keeping sem OH str.t parking. inexpenaive. accu CAROL'S PROF TYPINGMenscrIbing double =aced 111.1 923-3901 delivety 10% off to students rate Short form only 67 50 TYPING have 10 year, experience and use Amen.. 1040 N 4th St 288 FAFC0 SE S The Bay A...... 9.., laundry facilities. 2 block. from IBM II Fast accurate. re. PROFESSIONAL STENO Start $2 00 d.bIe spaced page Phone 258 1589 eves w.k winning typist an IBM Correcting &electric II 6647 Sal0 JAIL CA95112 solar and energy con.rvetion co SJSU 202 11 234 S 11th In $1 40.155 CsmiLes. 978 2193 SERVICE Award Coll now Sundt at Future Business Pamela rixperiencerl de Fast accurate and professional 1 BOOKS WANTED Top doNate Amid for has %Inane and summer lobe avast quire 122 North 8th St 998 anda - elk for EASYTYPE TYPING SERVICE Reports Fast accurate Syllertle lownioo) 741 1878 day service rho., cases Sobe used textbooks. May 16-27 eble Cell John Mack 14081 733- 0223 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by Pro. thews. reaurnes. %Here Fast and pendenla Reasonelble Will faction ouarenued 378 3889 WORD PROCESSING/IBM from $1 25 SPARTAN BOOKSTORE 7272 Free engegernent pron. Rex accurate Word proc evailsble correct spelling and grommet Cas Per Pepe San Jose Meow Glen CASH FOR YOUR books and re PERSONALS sonable rates alon keep flogs Cell sett* tpe trwiscription serer.. FT SALES Entertainment hold Five 249-0412. SC WORDSWORTH Fast and reliable BASEBALL CARDS - Wanted Valli buy aloe Call Jove 254 1029. cordsini Recycle Books -and Re Experience or 14081253-9837 EVA'S PROFESSIONAL TYPING sera &variable Call Linda al 264 4504_ days Inc Sat Processing services for re WORD See Dr Lapin in Busi Word PROCESSING/TYPING Promp,. cords 138 East Sante Clara be knowledge of rock theater sports collectkms 1. theses term paper letters. re SANTA CLARA SECRETARIAL Word thesis. etc Letter CKIIINt, noes Tower 783 or call 415,837 TRAVEL Ports. professional service Roasoneble tw.n 3rd and 4th Sts Open 7 San Jose Bo. Office 912 Town sums No lob too small Discount o rocssing,typing,co STUDENT TRAVEL SAVERS- AMST printing of drafts and final cope. rates Near SJSU Various type days 10.0 to 9p to We buy 0191 pup & delivery on large pies/thesis/term papers/nnumes and Country Village S J In poison cobs Reg Double spaced printing for JAPANESE STUDENT wants English fm 598 Fre 589 Lon 549. Per **se mewl. 275 9285. your used books end record. only ular lo tales 926 9005 1092 Scott (corner of Scott F. 739 Auatralre 591 N.Zoeland editing and correction MailMerge TYPING - Experienced A8 papers and Please call for buying hours 286 HANDYMAN (PERSON) 1 repair epeaking conversetional partner in XP T Y PING Bantonl 984 2268. DM -sp moons facility to send resumes to multiple .change for Japans. lesson. 530 Hong Kong 655 Tokyo 895 resumes your choice Elite. Plc, 13275 plumber 1 p.n.. lexpertl. 3 $1 10/pg Licensed court re SPARTA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Pius tell pass. st ID.. AYH. parties Campus pickup end de% Gothic. Script Call Mary 928- RUISE SHIPS NEED pursers, Prof. floor layer & tile layer. 4 electrical Call Yuki 886-7255. Term pepersCresumesirep.ts aortae June 285-6728. 1049 LINDA I barely know roar but I'm be Tours and much morel Call/coma era avolable 245 1348 smnal tells how to qualify where 5 01 all of the above For Sport HAYMOW/ & TYSON SECRETARIAL Greet prices for orgonietrd stu grnnmg to euspect your’r veno in Council Travel ICIEEI 312 Sul to apply $3 John Gorman, 4713 menu nem campus $7 per hour SERVICE Feet. ...raw prof dents end Ptofs from $1 00 thing I've dreamed of Speed ter. No 407. 13F. CA 94108 NW 7th St No 305. Miami. FL Call Dun 295 7438 typing IBM Selectric II Call Sh $1 25Idbl owe Rush lobs NOT Racer 14151 421 3473 33128 KITCHEN HELPERS WANTED PT Ion at 926 9224 between p rrrrr red Typing by Exec Sem. TAKE AMTRAK'S NIGHT TRAIN to Los RECEIVE A FREE FACIAL with Mairy lunch or din.; hifts Prefer 5 00pm 10 30pm w.kdsys and tary/SJSU ALUMNI on IBM Se SERVICES Angeles. Oa... Santa Berbera Kay Cosmetics which includes knowledge of Japanese food all dav Sraturda. lectrk Ill Pickup & del Cell Franny BECAUSE OF YOUR FANSTASTIC RE or S. Luis Obispo Leave Son personelieed skin care program Apply in person Okayama Restau- LOCATED NEAR TULLY 1 S.ter. Cor at 400 225.5955 SPONSE. I am repeating my offer Jose daily at I lprn Only $37 and prof essiunal make up tips Call rant 585A No 651151 San Jose IBM Sehectric III imed . Anything SUNNYVALE/VALLCO --Marcia’ Typ Bare it all. Stop shaving wan each way to LA w/roundrum Ten Tompkins at 379 8914 lot MALE STRIPPER for b.helorette typed 3rd yr typing lot SJSU stu Inc IBM Selectric III. prompt, neat. ing tw.sing or using Chemical ticket Connect at Glendale w 'rail VOW It.. facial. party Amateur o k Cell 281 dents & te.hers Call Audrey acc rrrrr Reasonable wee 739 Depilitories Let me permanently road bus to Pasedena. Pomona or WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Christian Con 734741 auchtlonximmedietelv _Ira 5215. 0715. remove your unwonted hair (chin Son Bernardino Convenient re ter Sunday Lutheran 10 45a rn PART OR FULL TIME open/nye 10, em MASTERPIECE TYPING for that perfect TERM PAPERS. THESES. resumes for bikini-tummy-mouseache, etc I turns Tr car service Call Amtrak Catholic 0 00 and 8 OOP m bitlous people Assietance given paper, Profeselonal job guar all you typing no.4. call Perfect 15% discount to students end fac lomeeenrationa 280,8992 Prayer group Tuesday at 5 00prn makes sheady Income anteed IBM Selectrk Near SJSU Impressions 996 3333 Student ully Cell before June 1. 1983 end TOUR EUROPE SUMMER 1983 $17 Pt...... II campus Ministry 298 Easy method stens you earning Ran. at 267 6050 rates Locatellin Csmobell get your late., et IS Orice 559 der includes VW van transom. 0204 for worship counseling pro quickly For informative .P1. call 'NOW IS THE TIME. ETC' end your 1Y0 TYPING ACCURACY Neatness and 3500 Gwen Chelgren R E. HAIR iron and sleeping accomodations grams and study oPPortuMli Tom Weber. 578-2100 brion ofl Swells IBM Cheap' 80 N deadlines guar... Experienced TODAY GONE TOMORROW 1845 Share food flexible schedule. Folk Rev Natalie Shires. Fr Bob Hayes. 5 30 5 7 301. Third. No 823 Sally 287 4355 in masters repons. dle.netions S Beacom Ave Sra C Com.. Festisale, Call John 257-5433. Sr Joan Panetta Rev Norb Firn STUDENT TO ASSIST in teaching ap after 2nm Approver/ ny SJSU Gr... Of CA. TOUR EUROPE SUMMER 1983,517 a pros 14 18 Iva per weela. Mon PAPER DUE, Don t type, Don't worry flc IBM Sel II South San Jose. 9 CREATE YOUR WEIGHT//I Totally net day Includes VW van trans., thru Thrus. betw.n 3 7prn Must Call Mrs Ryan for guatent.d pro cm to 9. m 55227 9525 AUTOMOTIVE teal spoorsch to pormart.t werght talon and sl.ping .corriorlabons be excellent reader Will train lessional tenths 51 25 Dn. 70 MAVERICK new tires & clutch, loss emphasizea creative. artistic Share food flexible schedule. Folk $4 25/h, Call Mr Spencer. 257 15 minutes form campus 252 TYPING WITH TIC SERVICE stereo runs greet $750 356 process. NO DIET. Groups or Festivals Call John 257 8433. 11109 attat 12 noon. 8563. 81 2569 AN Univetsity formats private moons Free consul. PROMPT PERFECT PROFESSIONAL 5878 TRUCK TRANSFER DRIVER needed PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYPING IBM Sel.tric III Great resurnesi Man Joan/293 5805 (nem cern Evenings and weekends too, Rea FOR SALE part me Must by 21 tellable. 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Information NEW LES PAUL Vega guitar or Nap., *fences evadable Call Ross at Mnmorn three 1,85 08 one dny Center Attendant Inquire at Dlr. tour 10. 1200. at 281 1410 248 1795 tor's Office on 3rd floor in Student Each 11111111111111111111111111 DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL help Our Oh' T yr Thr. HELP WANTED Union Four Five Eatta computerlred service con help you Oar Days Days Dove BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL refer $10 PER HOUR AttrectIve woman Clays 11111111111111111111111111 find 5 to 25 sources of flnwiciel 3 lines vowed to modal for Innen. Pho $3 10 $380 $4 15 14 35 $4.50 $ 80 tees & umpiree ended . 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Slone. $40 00 10 lines $55 00 151in. $70 00 Encloeed ,a 916 722 I_MAK-Sen Jose Fridey from 1125 Over 60.000 510K m, plus dep 25d 2ba apt _ CRUISE SHIP JOBS, Great income po songs. end 15 year. .perience Plow 27I-IM Days Walk to SJSU Safe area No smo twiner All occupetions For Into, Call - DJ" Gary Dodds 14008 559 kcdntgs clean ei eoey 2mng ,nation cell 602 91350428. eat 4080 Sea Our ad in The Enter- 289 7323 syminclaceste2MAIL__ 851 tain*, NEED NONSMOKING FEMALE for a 3 DANCERS. OVER 18 Tooleas & bot INVITATIONS FOR ALL occasion. and b.froorn townhouse $2250mo SEND CHECK. MONEY ORDER tonnesa emotic burlesque Dee all budgets Celligrephy and wed Gude ClessofiCel.n OmislIded Wok Lamed Owslis JC207 Call 972 1531 al tar 5.00. OR CASH TO niter PT $4 50/hr plu tips At ding our sp.lelity Call Invit ROOM FOR RENT Non emokers pre Announcements Comm Can make 8100 per day Help Wanted PC,,,,, 015 SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS lions Ink 286 3444 lot free .11 Nue.. Two day. p10110 Puhlicelinn forted 1125 fro plus killIfilose Cell Automotive Contract work $76 and $100 per Housing Seryves Ttnvpi San -kiss Anthony 281 /210 imuldal. Plata Sista Urevyrwry Consutive publication dare. only hr Models also n.ded Apply in For Sale Lost and Found Stereo Typing ROOM FOR RENT nee, campus MAIL RECEIVED FORWARDEOtletiells San Jaw Caftans $5142 No fel undo on cancel/eft ads petson PIM. Poodle. 32e So Bas 8185 month S utilities 355 B Boswkk 511 Coltman Ct No cram IN/8060 _itillh SI Call 282 9329 ? Page 12 Tuesday. May 1/ 1993* Spartan Daily Fewer parking tickets issued in 1983

By Pamela Steinriede The decrease in tickets, Payne said, is because the writes the most, but it is tc regulate illegal parking," here for the function of law enforcement." This semester SJSU students, faculty members and Department of Motor Vehicles now makes it mandatory Payne said. "I would be happier if they ( the officers) Dourov said a new state law implemented in January employees were issued fewer parking tickets than last se- that past violations be paid before a car can be registered. were not writing any at all." has given the officers the power to impound cars with out mester. Payne also said there are fewer drivers on the road The number of violations issued by University Police of state license plates whose owners have accummulated The four officers from the Office of Traffic and Park- with overdue tickets, which "makes it harder for us to officers was not available, but officer Alex Dourov said he more than five unpaid tickets. ing Operations have issued about 6.100 tickets compared find cars whose owners owe for tickets. The collection has written about 30 tickets during the Spring, 1983 semes- University Police have towed four student-owned ve- to last semester's 7,200, said Owen Payne, supervisor of system is getting better." ter for everything from parking in red zones to leaving a hicles on that violation in the past three months. parking enforcement. Officer Karen Smith, a rookie at the parking office, car in a space for more than the allotted time. "One student had to pay $928 before he could get his The majority of the tickets are for parking without a said she has issued about 600 tickets this semester. "It is not our job to write someone up for lack of park- car back," Dourov said. "He had about 60 unpaid tick- permit in campus lots. Payne said. "The purpose of parking tickets is n3t to see who ing permits, but we do that sometimes," he said. "We are ets." Spartan Shops Inc. Pulitzer poet to read at SJSU By Diane Murphy he was awarded a master's degree from the adopts new budget Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Galway University of Rochester. Kinnel will present a public reading and Kinnell has taught in France, Iran and workshop on campus this weekend as part Australia and last year was Distinguished of a San Jose Poetry Center presentation. Visiting Professor at the University of Ha- company this size, Zant the set formula stipulating Kinnell, the author of eight books of po- waii. said. that 25 percent of the profit etry, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize this He now teaches and directs the Creative Spartan Shops is the goes directly to the Student year and is also co-winner of the American Writing Program at New York University. only profit making organi- Union. This is after the Book Award in poetry for his "Selected The New York Times Book Review zation operating on the funds to the different re- Poems," published in 1982. called Kinnell "one of the true master poets SJSU campus and have 92 serves are subtracted. The poet's workshop will be held from of his generation," full time and 500 part time 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday in the Faculty Of- Among the many awards received by employees. "Some of them ( the re- fices Building lounge. Kinnell are the Brandeis Creative Arts serves) are generated by Cost for Poetry Center members is $20, award (1969), the Poetry Society of Ameri- Zant said it is impor- revenues, and some of and $25 for non-members. ca's Shelley Memorial Award (1973) and the tant to have money in re- them from sales. They are Advance reservations can be made by Award of Merit Medal from the Academy serve for major construc- all included in the budget calling Naomi Clark, 277-2817 or 354-1353. and Institute of Arts and Letters (1975) tion and upgrading on the income side," Zant Kinnel's reading is scheduled for 8 p.m. projects. said. Saturday in the Student Union Umunhum Both the workshop and reading are "This year we put Room. Admission is $4, with tickets avail- sponsored by the English department, more in ( the reserve All profits the com- able at the door. School of Humanities and the Arts, and Ed Za iit funds) because of the re- pany generates go back Born in Providence, Rhode Island in Reed Magazine. and are funded in part by construction of the bakery into the university through 1927, the son of immigrant parents, Kinnell grants from the Fine Arts Commission, Cal- and the purchasing of the specially designated allo- Galway Kinnell By Jan Field received his bachelor's degree summa cum ifornia Arts Council and Associated Stu- new computer system," he cations or through the un- Spartan Shops Inc. is laude from Princeton in .1948. A year later . .author of poetry book dents. expecting an unallocated said. allocated surplus. surplus of about $66,200 "It (the budget) does according to officials for not show any drastic The estimated re- the campus corporation. changes, apart from a gen- serves are $72,000 for the This year's budget pre- eral improvement of the mobile contingency fund, sents little change from sales side," said Raymond 812,800 for the newly cre- previous budgets, officials Flores, Spartan Shops con- ated vending reserve and UPC wants both unions merged said at Friday's board of troller. $180,000 for the long range directors meeting the capital asset plan. Continued hom pep 1 offer a reasonable unification proposal," he who voted was an administrator, like a dean, last before the summer. The total profit figure laration of CFA as the bargaining agent, said. was not considered teaching faculty. CFA had about Spartan Shops own and is arrived at after the The vending reserve 3,000 members and UPC had The merger sentiment was also ex- The challenges, about 200 from UPC, and operate the Spartan Pub, money going into the dif- was initiated this year about 6,000. Since February, 1,000 faculty pressed during the elections and after the 300 by the board of trustees, prolonged the have the Spartan Bookstore, the ferent reserves is sub- when Spartan Shops took joined CFA. Tidwell does not know how February decision by Stewart Long, presi- final election results until February when bakery and the cafeteria in tracted from the net in- on its own vending pro- many of those faculty were previous UPC dent of UPC. CFA was declared the winner by 39 votes. the Student Union. come. The money left over gram. The reserve is members. The faculty gained the right to choose a In April CFA changed its name from Con- "Basically we have ex- is the unallocated surplus meant ot be used for up- The membership rivalry seems to have union to act as their bargaining agent with gress of Faculty Associations to California perienced a steady growth- fund. grading and replacement no easy reconcilation in sight soon. the board of trustees by the enactment of Faculty Associations. It is affiliated with the "said Ed Zant, manager of the vending equipment There is not a significant amount of UPC Higher Education Employer-Employee Rela- American Association of University Profes- of Spartan Shops, adding Spartan Shops has used on campus. members joining CFA, said George Sicular, tions Act in 1980. sors (AAUP), the California State Employ- that sales totalled around three major reserve funds, statewide vice president of UPC and a SJSU In May 1982, elections were held between ee's Association (CSEA), the California Tea- $10 million this last year. the mobile contingency The long range capital engineering professor. He repeated the UPC the UPC and the CFA. The results showed cher's Association (CTA), and the National The Spartan Shops is fund, the vending reserve asset plan is for major con- position that it would like to see a merger be- UPC won by 19 ballots. But both sides chal- Education Association (NEA). looking at a net income of and the long range capital struction and upgrading tween the two unions. lenged the validity of approximately 500 bal- The UPC is affiliated with the American $493,742, a good figure for a asset plan; in addition to projects. "They'd get more members if they would lots on the grounds that the faculty person Federation of Teachers, and the AFL-CIO.

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