Friday, April 10, 1981 Volume 76, Number 52 Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934 Fullerton rejects cameras; proposal not 'cost-effective'

by Cyndee Fontana tially funding the purchase of speech area. amount of time spent on the SJSU President Gail portable alarms for the library Three leaders of some of the issue." Fullerton has dealt the death bookstacks. most vocal groups opposed to the "After the public safety ,s blow to the idea of installing three Coleman said Fullerton surveillance camera proposal committee turned it down and the surveillance cameras on campus. agreed the proposal was not said they were pleased with council of deans also opposed it, I Executive Vice President "cost-effective." He added he Fullerton's decision and the wasn't surprised at all," said Jack Coleman said Wednesday had also submitted a negative university's application of the Marilyn Radisch, chairwoman of Fullerton made the decision recommendation to Fullerton in funds. the Concerned University Em- March 27 to veto the idea, a day early March for the same SJSU counselor and local ployees and Students committee. after the Academic Senate safety reasons. United Professors of California Radisch said she was with the alternatives" advisory committee voted Controversy over the sur- president Wiggsy Sivertsen, who "satisfied photo by Torn Mesta: unanimously to oppose the in- veillance camera system first criticized both the police the university provided. speaks about the budget. stallation of the system. surfaced when the ad- department and its chief Earnest Associated Students Budget committee chairman Andy Arias Fullerton is out of town this ministration announced it Quinton, said she was "pleased" President Mike Medina said week and was unavailable for planned to explore the alter- with Fullerton's decision. Fullerton made a "wise comment. native at the beginning of the "I'm glad she made that decision." 1! The safety committe cited "It came out at the public "financial constraints" in safety committee that nobody supported it," Medina said. " The budget recommending against two Next A.S. want systems outlined in a University Problem of 'financial constraints' public safety committee's rt Police Department feasibility unanimous vote was just icing on study. cited in safety committee's study the cake." He added that the publicity must be slashed Both an eight-hour system, would have cost $51,398 the surrounding the cameras naar. which school year. decision, especially in view of the probably influenced Fullerton's for first year, and a 24-hour system, groups and inadequacy of the decison. utiful which would have cost $116,151 About ten campus expense on record opposing the system," Sivertsen said. "Public opinion is always a if AFI ruled legal with the first year, exceeded state went funds set aside for the purchase. system because of its costliness, major factor in determining the Pressure by different by Jeffrey R. Smith A state grant to improve safety inconclusive evidence of its ef- orgainzations and publicity about decision you make," he said. which did not take AFI into con- ~We on campus provided $43,000 fectivensess proved in the police the cameras probably influenced Police Chief Quinton said he A 1981-82 budget allocating sideration. stoma toward the purchase of the study and on the grounds the the decision, Sivertsen said. wasn't surprised by Fullerton's $489,991 among 30 campus programs "By continuing to discuss the *.) The system. cameras might infringe on the decision. was approved by the Associated budget as is, the board is ignoring op. The "Since it was already in the Coleman said the money civil liberties of the campus "I can understand why she Students board of directors in a the mandate of the voters," e coat. budget, the decision could well id earff originally earmarked for camera conununtiy. did what she did," he said, marathon meeting Wednesday Alderman said. "If you don't im- have been made with just a Ispeee- equipment will be used to by The cameras were ten- because of the because of the night. plement AFI, you're clinging to the conversation between the police other equipment for the police tatively scheduled to be placed expense of the system and the However, this budget will have belief that democracy is un- department and Jack Coleman," department. atop Duncan Hall, Joe West Hall recurring maintenance cost to be cut by approximately $120,000 constitutional." Sivertsen said. Public pressure IAJOAITI The bulk of the money, about and the Business Tower. The which would have been paid by if the Automatic Funding Initiative A.S. President Mike Medina eliminated that possibility, she $32,000, will go toward improving camera on the Business Tower the university. approved by voters last week is said it would be "a vicious process" claimed. ii lighting around entrances would have overlooked the Quinton said the cameras declared constitutional by the A.S. to go through another entire round of buildings on campus. Coleman Student Union ampitheatre Sivertsen said she thought were meant to be a crime Judiciary. budget hearing and try to cut said the university will intall a where political and other free the equipment the university prevention mechanism and were "You take this and throw it out $120,000. switch that will turn lights on and speech events are held plans to buy with the funds is "far just an area that the department the window" if the judiciary ap- More than one-fourth of the off automatically. Police later suggested that a better equipment to spend money explored. proves the initiative, A.S. Controller approved budget will go to the A.S. The rest of the money will go metal shield be permanently on "We just want to protect the Tom Fil said. Business Office. The office sub- toward buying interior blue light welded to the camera, blocking She added that she was campus the best way we car," he The author of the initiative, mitted a request for $141,412 but the telephone equipment and par- the equipment's view of the free "disappointed with the enormous said. Bruce Alderman, criticized the board allocated $124,000. board for considering a budget During the meeting, which lasted from 3 p.m. Wednesday to 1:45 a.m. Thursday, the board hammered out compromises bet- Takes top spot at university of Dallas ween the recommendations of the A.S. budget committee and those of Medina. The committee's and Medina's recommendations programs conflicted. The meeting began with public Sasseen to leave SJSU for Texas forum on the S.U. Upper Pad, during which representatives of budgeted by Russ Fung California sent a letter to SJSU President Gail tensive search in looking for a new president." programs engaged in spirited Associate Academic Vice President Robert Fullerton questioning whether he has "full Sasseen will replace acting president debate with budget committee Sasseen will leave SJSU in July to become the confidence" of the faculty his work affected. Svetozar Pejovich, who has been in office for one members over the size of their new president of the University of Dallas in As acting academic vice president, Sasseen year. Pejovich will join the Department of allocations. Irving, Texas. is involved in faculty personnel matters like Economics at Texas Ax M in College Park, Allocations discussed during the grievance hearings and curriculum decisions. Texas. public forum were for A.S. Earth As president, he will be the "top ad- Harold Manson, executive assistant to the Toys, A.S. Leisure Services, the and carry out the activities Pejovich had become acting president when ministrator" president, said Fullerton would choose "an in- Women's Center, "Women's Week" associated with running the school, as well as John Soinrnerfeldt resigned in 1980 for "personal terim person" when Sasseen leaves. reasons." El Concilio, Greek Week, work with the academic vice president and and the Frances The University of Dallas is a private Homemcoming academic deans, according to the University of According to Joseph Peabody, managing Gulland Child Development Center. Catholic university started 1956 by the sisters of editor Dallas. of the school's paper, most students think Although the business office Saint Mary of Namur. the Sasseen, who has been Associate Academic school's recent presidents have been too received more money than any other business-like and Vice President since 1972 is the acting academic Approximately 2,200 attend the university, interested only in "efficiency." program, it received a $5,600 cut vice president this semester filling in for Hobert which offers a liberal arts and sciences un- He predicted most students would not be too from last year. Medina recom- Burns who is on sabatical. dergraduate curriculum, as well as a graduate concerned about Sasseen's appointment as new mended $123,000 for the office while program in business management and He has been at SJSU for 16 years and chaired president. the budget committee recom- philosophic studies. 0 the political science department from 1971 to "Students usually go about their business no mended $128,500. 1972. 'We're very pleased to have Dr. Sasseen," matter who is president," Peabody said. "With "We are spending a dispropor- hie Photo When Sasseen was appointed in 1980, the said Marj Hobby, administrative assistant to the the little help that the administration gives, the ionate amount of funds on our ad- Robert Sasseen local chapter of the United Professors of president. "The board conducted quite an ex- school still functions." ministration," Medina said. "This is particular office is one of the most utilized of campus,' board member Diane Varouchakis said. "I want to go with the budget Supervisor says gay political power increasing committee's recommendation." The board then tentatively approved Medina's recom- by David Saracco in society, Britt said, "People must city for beginning a strong gay take on racist and sexist views if "We had to face the reality of mendation 7-5. After going through Gays are experiencing power stop trying to force other people into movement. He said if he and the late they learn about the gay movement being able to continue to actively all the programs and finding that for the first time, Harry Britt, a gay patterns tha, are unnatural." Harvey Milk had not been elected to and the people in it. participate without getting wiped $3,000 was left over, the board added member of the San Francisco Board The supervisor said many gays serve as supervisors in San Fran- Gays were involved in much out." $1,000 to the business office's ac- of Supervisors told a group of 25 to 30 tend to "want to go back into the cisco, he would have come to San political turbulence in the last three He described the murder of the count, doing likewise for A.S. public SJSU students yesterday. closet" because they lack ex- Jose to begin a movement. years, he said including three late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ass relations, which received $12,500, Britt talked about the political perience dealing with situations as a "I've always thought San Jose elections, a riot and a change in the similar experience that faced and for African Awareness Month, plight of gays in the 1980s as part of a gay. was the place where you could find system of government in San blacks. "The question is can we deal which received $6,000. series of events for "Lesbian and He said some gays feel coin- out if it would work or not," Britt Francisco. with it?" Britt asked. The second largest allocation Gay Awareness Week" at SJSU. fortble when it is not revealed that said. "If we would have lost the The murder of fellow supervisor "Well, I know we can deal with went to the A.S. program board, "Lesbians and gays will be in they are gay and the gay forces are election we would have put all our Milk was a very traumatic ex- a," he said. "We will not be which received $94,500 for this year. the center of the political hub in the not as strong "when people want to energies into San Jose." perience for the gay community in destroyed and we will not be kept The program board estimates its 1980s," Britt said. He said there will be in the closet." He said "predjudice is San Francisco and all over the back." income for 1981-82 at $55,000. be a rejuvenation of political ac- Britt said San Jose is the perfect irreversible" and people will not country, Britt said. see BRIT!' page 10 Alderman has suggested cutting tivity on college campuses during $40,000 from the program board the decade. budget. He has also advocated cuts Britt said a main priority of of $50,000 from the businees office, gays should be to get involved in $25,000 from A.S. clerical services political activities that concern all and $7,200 from the A.S. executive people, not only gays. He also said it account. is vital for homosexuals to make The clerical support service their sexual preference known in received $39,958 while the A.S. public. executives received $16,700. Britt said gays have made more see BUDGET page ID progress politically in the last five years than they ever have. "It's our job to paint a picture of Happy Easter ourselves to the public," Britt said. "Gays would receive better Ihe Spartaii Daily staff treatment if they were out in the members will tot. foam' In rni open," he said. supine on tk`di tit's, Lounge "We have to work to free the l'11/111'S AIM d/11141' IttN.E:4 people who've been alienated in this week along %itli the lest nit%ow society," Britt said. "And you'll find avei settit-itvi fardk (hit.

the whole society will relate to one 111.51 1Willt. is ill In. I kW:1dd% . tpi ii activities (Immo SJSLI's another much better." San Francisco Supervisor Harry Britt discussed the plight of Britt 's talk was part of n series of 21 Discussing sexism and racism gays and lesbians inn polirizs in the 1980s to about 25 people -Lesbian and Gay Awareness Week " Fridey April 10. Pay, 2 opinion 1981 may face disaster Students cINANCIkcL AD with Reagan education cuts PUPPET MO

Stephanie Villegas assistance in finacial aid, if any at all. SteM Writer BEOGs are the largest federal student aid program. College students of today are In fiscal 1980, $2.5 billion was spent on BEOGs. However, tomorrow's leaders? for the current fiscal year, BEOGs are budgeted at $1.85 More accurately speaking, billion. Students can therefore expect a M00-$600 cut per many college students today will be student requesting BEOGs next fall, according to a World tomorrow's drop-outs if Reagan's News Report article. plan to eliminate college aid is In fiscal 1980, $286 million was spent on the National passed. Direct Student Loan Program. However, to match the In Reagan's crusade to slow $186 million budget for next year, 100,000 students will not federal spending, he has thoughtlessly planned to cut $803 receive loans next fall. million from Basic Educational Opportunity Grants BEOGs and guaranteed student loans. In addition, the Reagan administration wants to eliminate the National Direct Student Loan Program Students who depend on federal aid NDSL), which provides low-interest loans and aid under should not be denied an education 1 the Social Security program which assists students of deceased, disabled or retired parents. Reagan's policy to drastically reduce funds for higher education is going to affect a great number of college In addition to Reagan's vulgar ploy to slash the 1982 tt students. budget, the Reagan administration wants to raise the U According to William Steif in an article in the Evening interest rate from nine percent to 18 or 19 percent for the fo Tribune, next fall will be rough, financially, for the Guaranteed Student Loans. In fiscal 1980, the loans cost nation's 11.5 million college students. the treasury $1.7 billion and next year the cost will oe as Undoubtedly, students will be forced to find alter- high as $2.5 billion. 0. native means to continue their education. For some Reagan's decision to eliminate student aid won't pass students, this may mean dropping out of school for awhile without a fight. th and working until they can afford to attend school or it We are smart enough to realize the need for an dc may mean getting part-time jobs or transferring to less education; we are tomorrow's future and we are also a expensive community colleges. percentage of the voting population that can have an in- at' What we don't need next to inflation is a population of fluence on Congress in the years to come. su less educated people or a president who underestimates Higher education is an investment that produces in the importance of federal funds for higher education. future leaders, business persons, scientists and other Approximately 15 to 20 percent of SJSU students professionals. pr depend on some type of financial aid including BEOGs, Students who depend on federal aid to get an loans or work study programs. education and become a part of the professional world ac Many of these students will be receiving less should not be denied this money. D su

pu wi Editorial Coyotes can restore balance be de Dl Even Klan has rights continue the population. coyote idea, the public criticized it said. It's the law of nature. actively. Hunter also said the focus is now 1 thi The late Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, in Dale R. McCullough, wildlife Mann County Supervisor Al on using contraceptive drugs and ce an opinion interpreting the scope of the First Amendment, management professor at UC- Aramburu said the proposal was surgical spaying of female deer to Ur observed that "Full and free discussion ... has been the Berkeley, an expert in his field, "preposterous." And another county control the herd. au by Ted Catanesi idea by saying that supervisor, Gary Giacomini, said it The San Francisco Society for la t safeguard of every religious, political, philosophical, Staff Writer proposed the coyotes are the most acceptable would turn the island into a bloody Prevention for Cruelty to Animals economic and racial group among us. on harmful to suppress a dis- means for simulating the natural "circus." has volunteered its help. "We have deemed it more balance in nature. One week after the proposal was an But McCullough sees problems ce] pised minority than to let them vent their spleen ... We If the herd were occupying the announced at Fort Mason in San with this idea too. exposed to all natural processes, it Francisco, the state department of W2 have wanted to land where our people can be island under "Deer are not easy to catch," he would be alright, but I object to the fish and game began receiving a the diverse creeds and cultures of the world." said. And because deer give birth in importation of coyotes. flood of letters and phone calls op- We agree. However, the Associated Students board of The proposal to cut back the unnatural hiding, he said it would be hard to Angel Island deer herd by importing posing the idea. The herd is there because the determine the efficiency of the new directors seems unwilling to go on record as endorsing this six wild, sterile coyotes received According to McCullough, the military which was based on the proposals. principle. immediate public opposition and island introduced the deer to the opposition came from uninformed On April Fool's Day the board passed a resolution was cancelled within a week of its island so they could use them for people who don't understand natural If the coyote proposal were to be asking the San Jose City Council to "reconsider" its announcement. hunting. predation. used, the predators would be equipped with radio-transmitter In natural circumstances, the deer's only This is often the case in con- decision to allow the Ku Klux Klan to hold a recruiting Man was collars and would be monitored coyotes are predators of deer. But predator. troversial situations. rally in St. James Park on April 11. this situation is not a natural one, as On the other hand, the proposal carefully through 1983. Then the Originally, McCullough The A.S. resolution was reworded from a stronger the herd does not have a natural received support from a number of results of the experiment would be suggested shooting the deer as a original text which asked that the city council predator, so I favor the idea. qualified persons. carefully reviewed before con- "revoke" means of controlling the herd. He The deer herd numbers between Brian Hunter, a regional tinuing it. the Klan's permit. said it's the most humane and ef- 150 and 200 and has no natural manager for the department of fish I support the idea of using Who do they think they're fooling? ficient way to tackle the problem. predators, because none exist on the and game said he favored the idea, coyotes, because it would restore the The A.S. wants to sit on the political fence, placating island. Without predators, the deer But the public didn't go for it. but the public support wasn't there. natural balance to a predicament groups that oppose the Klan, without alienating those on will continue to proliferate because And when he came up with the And we listen to the public," he that was created unnaturally. campus who believe in the First Amendment. of their high reproduction rate. Asking the city council to "reconsider" its decision to Eventually, the herd will accord the same constitutional rights to the Klan as to any overgraze its food source and begin other group as a to die off from starvation and hypocritical play considering the board's disease. Thus the proposal to cut espousal of the rights of other minorities to have their say. back the herd with coyotes. letters We join the A.S. in its concern that safety be main- It was estimated that the tained at the rally. We also share the board's contempt for coyotes would weed out about 61 the racist ideology of the Klan. deer. presidential candidate to balance visciously attack any criticism of Predators usually kill the weak Computer club the on the But taking away their freedom of expression is not the anti-American viewpoint of the the left as infringements and diseased members of a group of University Committee in Solidarity freedom of speech and the freedom way to fight the Klan's ideas. If anyone is to have freedom animals, which actually strengthens pushes literacy with El Salvador. of assembly. I should think that if of expression, everyone the herd, because it leaves behind must. Steve Yurash, an SJSU College such a person's real concerns were only the strong and healthy to Republican and a member of the with these freedoms, they would Editor: come running to the defense of the The SJSU Computer Science A.S. budget committee, requested funds to bring the Hispanic 1980 Klan's right to free speech and Organization applauds C.B. Hat- assembly! chett's statements in the April 8 Republican primary candidate to SJSU. Yurash must be thanked for Your true colors are showing, Daily story, "Need seen for com- AS., when you allow freedom of puter literacy." his attempt to equalize the opinions presented to SJSU but his proposal speech only to those with whom you With the rapid proliferation of was rejected by the budget com- do not strongly disagree. Your computers in society, Hatchett mittee in a manner described in the ingonorance shows when you oppose points out the need for educating article. the Klan for its inherent violence, but condone the violence done in the students and faculty in lie use of Fortunately, the decision was computers. We could not agree name of Karl Marx. Perhaps "Mein reversed by the board of directors Kampf" and "State and Revolution" more. That is the main purpose for the day of the article. Another SJSU the Computer Science Organization. should be made required reading of College Republican, Joe La us, student government officers. It presented the request to the board of the middle of Silicon might eliminate some of the Being in directors and after several directors largest con- widespread ignorance. Valley, the world's questioned the student, a vote I oppose both of these extremes. centration of computer companies, validated the funding. we felt a real need for our They are not choices at all, but are organization. We are new at SJSU, This episode seemed to show both self-destructive. History proves and our membership is open to all that if a campus group has a valid this Philosophies based on race and students of all majors. We will be request, plenty of time and effort class superiority are doomed to providing field trips to computer can be rewarded with funding. disappear. The new world which we firms and generally spreading in- Unfortunately few students spend create will not be for an elite race or formation about computers. the time to see where their money is class, but for all people. The building being spentor even care! of that world requires that we first We are hoping to fulfill our goals Stephen J. Holly have an ideology that transcends all at SJSU. Geology classes and all races. senior Dale Milne Bob Nakahara History President graduate SJSU Computer Science First Amendment protects us all 'Buddy, can you Time and effort Editor: spare a dime?' Diane Scher opposes freedom of are rewarded speech for the Klan because they promote violence" and "take justice FAlitor: Editor: into their own hands." Yet she gives Once I had a program in the A quick glance at the front page unqualified support to the other end Associated Students budget, made it of the April 8 Spartan Daily revealed of the political spectrum which is run, made it race against time. an excellent areticle by Jeff Smith. guilty of the exact same things! This Once I had an AS. program, In fact, the article was so double-standard hypocrisy is then came the A.F.I. (Automatic provocative that I attended my first common among many who defend Funding Initiative)Buddy, can you A.S. board of directors meeting that the left and condemn the right. spare a dime? night to see the outcome of the fund Like Wiggey Sivertsen, the Sean Ferguson request. The request was to pay for a Associated Students Board of Journalism talk by a well-informed, former Director's most biased adviser, they senior Friday April 1 0. 1 981. Pau* 3 Committee wants groups' extra funds back

by Eric Strahl lie and committee member Bill Santi said such funds budgets for 1981-82. stipulation to allow campus groups to be only included Iii, The Associated Students budget committee Tuesday could build up without knowledge of A.S. One of the budgets will be implemented based on the but not necessarily funded by, A.S. special allocations for recommended to eliminate non-reverting funds which it We don't know how much they've got," Santi said. outcome of the A.S. judiciary's decision on whether the two previous years before they can be included in the now provides for four programs. "It's holding back money we could spend on other Automatic Funding Initiative, passed in last week's regular A.S. fiscal year budget. If the board of directors approves the recom- student elections, is constitutional. The vote was 4-1 with Ftanjan Charan dissenting. mendation, excess funds which do not revert this year to A.S. will have either about $480,000 or about $360,000 to Committee member Steve Yurash also proposed two A.S. from the A.S. Business Office, Earth Toys, Program A.S. will have either allocate to campus groups next year depending on the budget stipulations, both of which failed for lack of a Board and Recycling Center would come back at the end $480,000 judiciary decision. second. of the 1981-82 fiscal year. or $360,000 to allocate next year Committee chairman Andy Arias said waiting will One motion would have refused funding for any The motion proposed by Controller Tom Fil was give the members more time to decide which programs organization's published material which supports a passed by a 4-1 vote, with Ranjan Charon dissenting. should be cut from the budget, allowing for $120,000 to be political position. Fil said an excess of $19,000 in the program board groups." redirected from A.S. to various instructional programs, The other would have refused funding to any group or account will be shifted over to next year's budget under its In other action, the budget committee decided to wait many of which are in the humanities and arts. activity whose membership advocates the overthrow of non-reverting fund status, until after the spring break to formulate two proposed The committee also recommended changing a budget the U.S. Government or Constitution. Fountain to remain dry City council nixes sprinklers until pump by Greg Robertson been 46 fires in three- and looking over the issue and public safety that needs to mitted building height was purchase of An ordinance that four-story structures in the said he preferred to wait be fully discussed. What not as vital to fire safety as city in the past 21 months. and hear its findings. harm could be done by such things as width of The fountain in front of would have required all multiresidential buildings Of these, 43 were in three- Sausedo was worried waiting?" corridors or the solidity of Tower Hall will remain three stories high or more story and three in four- the city was going to add Under current city fire doors. dryat least for a while. to install sprinkler systems story buildings, "additional people at codes, buildings four Fletcher originally The fountain was as a fire safety precaution A few developers spoke higher densities and stories or higher already proposed deferral on the turned off last month when was rejected by the San against the ordinance possibly not be able to add require sprinkler systems. item for one year, but upon the pump that drains the Jose City Council Tuesday claiming the cost of in- the staff needed to Although Clet fought suggestion from other fountain broke down. afternoon. stalling sprinklers would guarantee fire safety." for the motion, upon council members, he The pump, which sat The ordinance, only be passed along to According to Clet, San questioning from Coun- amended his motion to six underground in front of the rejected 8-3, would have potential renters or buyers. Jose has the highest ratio cilman Jim Beall, he ad- months. Old Science Building, has given San Jose the strictest One developer also of fire fighters to been removed to check for fire code of any city in the claimed the cost of in- population of any city in the the cause of the break- state. stallation was just one in a state. down. This came on the heels long line of small items "There's not one of us The pump services of an ordinance passed last that could potentially who hasn't complained A storm drains for buildings week which now requires discourage builders from about lack of information," 11" Al= surrounding the lawn area all multiresidential considering San Jose as a Councilman Tom McEnery llIlIIIIIflIIIll in front of Tower Hail. structures in the city to development spot. said. "This is a matter of "There should be no install smoke alarms. Clet did not know how problem with drainage as many deaths had resulted long as it doesn't rain," In fighting for the from the fires. Daily 1 0/0 according to Reggie ordinance, Councilwoman Councilman Jerry Spartan Nancy Lanni cited a study Serving the San Jose Slate off all parts & labor Denner, plumbing Estruth, who voted in favor University Community which claims 30 percent of (with thls ad} supervisor at SJSU. of the ordinance along with Since 1934 all people are not able to UCPS 509480 A new pump was lanni and Patricia Saucedo We are specialists in: respond to smoke alarms said the number of deaths Second class postage paid at San purchased for $1,400, but Jose, California Member of Cal- during an emergency. She was not important, only 1 carburetion & tune-ups was returned this week said "as a city, we can do ifornia Newspaper Publishers because it was not "Un- that the next death "could Association and the Associated 2) air conditioning & electrical nothing but support the come in that 47th fire." Press Published daily by San derwriter approved," ordinance." Jose State University, during Im 3) engine & transmission Denner said. Councilman Claude Upon making the the college year The opinions overhaul The approval certified Fletcher introduced a motion, Fletcher said, expressed in the paper are not necessarily those of the Depart- the pump motor meets motion which deferred the "Affordable housing is the MI 4) brakes & accessories certain standards set by ment of Journalism and Mass sprinkler ordinance for at issue here. I'm not com- Communications, the University Underwriter Laboratories, least six months. fortable with the figures Administration or any student a national pump inspection Fire Chief Vince Clet given and the lack of in- or faculty organization Sub- 1.1 C & M Auto Service: scriptions accepted on a remain- lab. photo by Ted Thurgate formation." had argued in favor of the der of semester basis Full aca- I1654 Almaden Rd., San Jose IN Denner has received Fletcher Kym Bersuch explains pump problems, ordinance, but Fletcher said he was demic year, $15. Each semester. Call for appt one bid of $2,500 and said he wasn't satisfied worried this also could be $7 SO Off-campus pnce per 11. another of $2,338 for a a decision is made about received, the new pump with the information Clet an issue of overregulation. copy, 15 cents. Phone Editorial certified pump. He will which pump to purchase. should take "maybe a day" 277-3181 Advertising 277-317! 947-1411 had provided. He cited a state panel in Printed by Independent Publica- wait for another bid before Once purchased and to install, Denner said. Clet claimed there had Sacramento which is tions.

SOPL.

BROTHERS ISLEY ' Grand Slain' 1114 KNIGHT JERRY ' "Perfect Fit' WINTERS ROBERT & FALL Magic Man' ' a

Perm 4 frlday Apn110 1981

ii, - ,:ert; ,

4.44 P t 4.* The spirit of Tae Kwan Do

One dozen members were Do, taught by Masters Dan Choi and A dressed in white gis. Their con- Hyung Choi of San Jose, fascinated centration was away from the crowd students who witnessed the breaking of about 200 who anticipated the of boards and bricks yesterday af- hard style kicks and techniques of the ternoon at the Seventh Street grass Korean martial art, Tae Kwon Do. area located next to the faculty In a joint effort, members of the cafeteria. SJSU Tae Kwon Do club and mem- During the demonstration, bricks bers of Choi's Institute of Tae Kwon were broken with the hand, the head and the elbow. A one inch 12 x 12 pine board was also broken by a forceful kick. "Concentration is the most im- portant thing," said Andy Meserth, instructor and first degree blackbelt. According to Meserth, you must break away from all other thoughts in the mind that may work against you. There is a lot of discipline in- volved in Tae Kwon Do, according to Meserth. It is a hard style form of martial art that uses a lot of kicks and contact and only 20 percent in hand techniques. The traditional art of Korean Tae Kwon Do has about one thousand years behind it, Meserth said. It is an open hand technique that teaches respect for all living things and therefore no weapons are used. "Love and respect is the true sense of the spirit of Tae Kwon Do," Meserth said. Sparring and parrying techiniques were also demonstrated. The SJSU Tae Kwon Do club is offering free lessons beginning April 21 on Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon in PER 260. Each class session begins with \ meditation which helps to eliminate Side punch warm-ups are demonstrated by Duii Diikngelo, left, Chris Chris Giles shows the determination needed in breaking outside forces, according to Meserth. Giles, center, and Grady Turner. bricks "Tae Kwon Do is heavy in concentration," Meserth said. "You collect your mind and thoughts so that you're only thinking about kicks. We want to be away from emotions," It takes an average Tae Kwon Do student about three and one half to four years to earn a blackbelt, ac- cording to Mike Zabalza, instructor. "If you're going to get into fighting techniques, you get what you want --a hard workout, sweat and a lot of hard breathing," Meserth said.

Don DiAngelo flied foot first into two pine boards held by David Hevia

photos by Bill Andrews

text by Stephanie Villegas Concentration transforms into exertion as Mike Zabalza smashes through six bricks. Ill lir yr Condos to swallow up 4th Street parking

by Barbara Wyman an office tower and ground alp and then 'clear a "That's nut saying we Second-level pedestrian After 1982 parking at level retail shops. little" between 11 a.m. and won't come up with bridges could allow SJSU may "get a little Those plans, Kimura noon, he said. something," Nemetz ad- walkers to cross Third and tight" when some 800 noted, are subject to SJSU has 6,364 parking ded. Fourth streets even during parking spaces are change when a specific spaces. This equals A three-story 1,200 heavy traffic flows. eliminated, according to J. developer is chosen for the about 36 percent of the FTE space garage proposed for The 10th and 11th street Handel Evans, associate project. I full time equivalent student the corner of Fourth and conversions and a transit executive vice president at The city is in- San Salvador streets is still enrollment) of 17,529. The mall which would require the university. terviewing several awaiting funding. parking, however, ac- the closure of First and Those spaces, now in developers this week and garage plans met comodates both employees The part of Second streets to two dirt lots between Third will choose one in May. with student opposition, as and students. vehicle traffic, could "play and Fourth streets, will "We're looking for a well as opposition from Compared to other havoc" on downtown make way for proposed developer who has the best inhabitants of Building SS, California universities and traffic problems, however, city development which financial backing, ex- temporary building on colleges, SJSU's parking a Jim lxitner, associate civil could begin as early as next pertise and lot of en- that site. percentage is "pretty low," engineer for the city, said. year. thusiasm to get started The garage plans have Evans said. Of 19 state Kimura said The lots have "always right away," Kimura said. been set aside until the city colleges and universities, "generally speaking you been city property," ac- Construction would then completes several traffic only California State always expect to have cording to Leon Kimura, begin next year. studies, including the Universities at Chico, more congestion down- senior planner for the City The planned possible conversion of 10th Humboldt and San town." He said he hoped Office of Center City development will be linked and 11th streets and the Francisco have lower the transit mall would Development. to the San Antonio Plaza on Transit Mall. parking capacity per- make people more sen- The lots, Kimura said, Second Street by extending Conversion would centages. sitive to mass transit. were accumulated for the plaza's brick walkway affect the traffic flow and In conversations Before the develop- student parking because through the middle of the the positioning of the between city and SJSU ment begins, the developer the city was not utilizing block. garage. administrators, SJSU will have to file an En- them. The development is the The garage "has a long President Gail Fullerton vironmental Impact "We've been waiting first step in a plan to way to go," Evans said, said the university would Report describing the long enough to get going" develop an eight block area and would not be built until take care of the parking specific impact of the on this project, he said. from Fourth to Market at least 1982. photo by Brenda Flowers problem, Kimura said. development on the Plans for the streets, between San University ad- surrounding environment. development include Fernando and San Carlos Some 800 parking spaces will be lost when development begins on two dirt Presently the Seventh ministrators are con- possibly some 600 to 1,000 streets. parking lots between Third and Fourth streets. and 10th street garages sidering placing the garage Other proposed city "market rate" housing The eight block area is could not accomodate the at an alternate site, but no developments now being units, Kimura said, which only a part of a larger plan additional cars at peak specific site has been planned are a Park Center, would not include low- or to convert the entire he said. "I'd say it would be controls the lots. operation periods, ac- designated. next to the San Antonio moderate-income units. downtown into "a 24-hour The city estimates the closer to 900, though," said The two lots, Coleman cording to Ed Nemetz, Traffic increases project and a three and one Specific plans call for a city instead of a place university will lose some Bob Coleman, branch said, can produce a line of university traffic manager. which would accompany half block area enclosed by high-rise condominium where the sidewalks are 800 parking spaces when manager for ABM waiting cars almost daily. Peak periods are from 8:30 the new development may Post, Santa Clara and San unit, low rise housing units, rolled up at five o'clock," development begins. Parking, the firm which The lots fill by about 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily. also cause problems. Fernando streets. Alarms to be purchased When you need some to increase library safety notes at 3:00 a.m.,you find out by Cyndee Fontana fectiveness. visitor the choice to use the Fifty wireless, por- The report said in- system or not use the table alarms are being stalling more blue light system." who your friends are. purchased by the telephones was also an The project will be university for student use acceptable solution, but the financed through a $500,000 to increase safety in the department recommended state grant given to the five bookstack areas in the the portable alarm system university last year to old library. increase campus safety. The university began paperwork toward the The alarms will be $4,744 purchase based on a $500,000 state bought as soon as the University Police grant will request clears the Department study which university's Purchasing explored six alternatives finance project Office, Coleman said. designed to increase safety The university will in the library. install the receivers with "The police depart- because "this solution supervision from the ment studied a variety of provides the greatest company which provides things," Executive Vice protection for the least the alarm system, ac- President Jack Coleman expense. It also gives the cording to the study. said. "The easiest and most sensible is the wireless portable alarm system." Students will be able to carry the alarm in a pocket or clip it to a book, Coleman said. The alarms will either resemble a pen Phannacettical Sales or a paging device used by Stuart Pharmaceuticals is dynamic and innovative organization and highly respected name in ethical doctors, he said. pharmaceuticals with such products as HIBICLENS. Students will be able to MYLANTA and NOLVADEX RX. We are proud of the technological expertise that has resulted In our introduc- check out the alarm at the tion of important new products aimed it major diseases library circulation deck by Succeed in a vital and rewarding career interfacing with leaving their student I.D. the medical community as a Sales Representative for card or drivers license. Spirt Pharmaceuticals We offer full salary while training, outstanding career If in "distress," a growth opportunities with promotion from within, student can press a button company car, relocation assistance if necessary and an on the alarm which tran- excellent benefit program If you will receive a BS or BA with a major in: ANY LIFE smits a signal to one of five SCIENCE. CHEMISTRY or BIOCHEMISTRY, PHARMACY. receivers in the bookstack MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. NURSING. BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION/MARKETING, then this may be Just the area. In turn, that signal is opportunity you're seeking. Additional requirements transmitted to receivers at includes strong desire to begin your career in sales, high sense of professionalism, and an articulate, poised and the library circulation desk self-Confident manner and police department. Both library personnel ON APRIL 22 and police officers will be we will be conducting campus inierviws Interested students should Immediately contact IS. Placement Office dispatched to the area, the regarding sign-up procedures. study said. Police Chief Earnest STIARTimimmumm, Quinton said the system PHARMACEUTICALS should help "lessen diviSroo of ICI Americas Inc anxiety" students feel Wilmington, Dolman 19697 while using the bookstack An E..; oaeorbmity Impbmt NIP area. In the study prepared by the police department, the alternatives of mirrors, surveillance cameras, silent alarms and a sound- alert system were not feasible because of high coat and questionable ef- FOREIGN STUDENTS:

W.. von ,,ctoo beck to your home country. thence* We you II need pplienoee Ilvel work Don't go on 220 von. SO cycle current And if you went to ger Me Wel quality the Wel Winton. wsd ins back home bat prim, two yOu Should buy them oght hew in Ire US at Ant E yew, Company We hive everything you II need From until you Withir/dryent to power MOW 10 nothgetatoes to WI sets All genuine 000 volt SO cycle read appliances direct from Wading menuteclurers You left the notes for be Ceti:loc. Orundig kleytag. Sony this ad. Meow, and many more It you., already chapter 6 in the library. A sure bought wile It few 110 volt epplut mai during your My Wow ow ti. fuil line of Impels. TVS /1\ WM yOu 'try, imemeae I sign that tomorrow's test will be heavy with questions from clapter 6. Someone you know DESIGNER is about to get a phone call. JEANS So be sure to stop by ALTERATIONS our show room He's not going to like it, but he's by ARIS EXPORT CO., INC. going to come through. When VALLI LU 870 MARKET ST. SUITE 583 F RWIN CLEANERS SAN FRANCISCO. CA 54102 this is over, do something 415 420E SANTA CLARA 433-2021 special for him. Tonight, let it i 2 BLOCKS FROM &ISO PH 294 8757 220 volt, SO cycle appliances be 1LOwenbrau. QUALITY WoRK At I1IASONA&E PRHIS at the best price in town. I ill, Off For SiS Students Liiwenbrau.Here's to good friends. .. Mewed flu S A by Miller Eirewno . Milwaukee , Psis 6 feature Friday. April 10. 1981 Buxom blonde flaunts flesh for job publicity Annie Ample's figure got stares at the beach, Itt;-;ATErY so she turned her 44-D figure into a career Ions

by Scott Dempster different looks. I figured I Speelinl to the Dolly could turn those looks into Annie Ample is not money and the rest is exactly the kind of woman history," Ample said. you can take home and Ample began her show mom but that does career at Pacers in San not mean you cannot enjoy Diego, the largest go-go a bikini walk with her club in the United States. through campus. Ample now manages Ample, the new West Pacers, which features 52 Coast editor for High girls on a rotating basis, Society magazine, known dancing simultaneously on for its controversial nude two stages. photos of celebrities, made "I love club work a bikini walk through SJSU because it is so en- photo by Steve Madthw in conjunction with Alpha tertaining. The people who Ample and her crew arrived on campus April 3. Her brief visit was looked Tau Omega fraternity go to clubs are not per- upon with disgust by campus students quoted in an article in the Daily, during Greek Week. verted but normal, Ample, known for her everyday people," said "It is really a big joke. Macho, Miss Nude Galaxy, said. 44-D breasts, which are Ample. How am I supposed to Miss Nude Beach-San "I believe in the simple insured for $1 million with High Society collect insurance on my Diego and Miss Comic Con. life and if I went broke Lloyd's of London, was magazine, which chest? I am surely not "People who are in tomorrow it would not subjected to many shocked discovered Ample at going to bite myself," Am- show business are very phase me. You only need a and disbelieving stares. Pacers, is mostly a woman- ple said. insecure people. They little money to live." Ample has traveled always need attention. I Ample said she does throughout the United am very confident in this not use any drugs but States and Canada to busines because I am so drinks coffee likes fish. Ample insured her breasts promote the magazine, well-developed," Ample "I tried cocaine once appearing at top-notch added. but the high did not last too for one million dollars night clubs. She has been Ample said she handles long. Drugs are too ex- on various talk shows, the public very well, and pensive for the high you television shows, and was a doesn't always like to show receive and you cannot find "I was well endowed as operated magazine. ring girl for Muhamrned off. pure cocaine anyway," a teenager and these While some people Ali championship fights. "When I go grocery Ample said. breasts of mine are real, think the magazine is "I have seen all kinds shopping, I wear baggy Ample's advice for a There is not silicone in this pornographic, Ample of people but I really love sweats and my Devo woman who wants to get chest," Ample said. doesn't. Northern California. The glasses," Ample added. into the public eye, whether The bikini walk began "The women who run people up here have ex- -The public eye wants it is modeling or movies, is in front of the Student the magazine, Morton cellent manners and there to think celebrities are to have a "great public Union and ended at the Dennis Wax and Associates are no head games. People perfect and they, the press, relations man and a fountain. in New York, are fantastic. down in San Diego are love to pick you apart," photographer; just look at Ample stopped inside Our magazine is clean, full really nutty," Ample said. said Ample. Elvis." the Pub during her route to of class and not disgusting Ample in her spare Ample said she does "One has to be at the the fountain, and many as some people think," time likes to study an- not date too frequently. right place at the right beer drinkers lost a great Ample added. thropology. "I am very busy with time," Ample adled. deal of their suds when "I really have no "I am in a very they caught a glimpse of journalism experience but respectable business. I Ample's chest. I can and do write have not and never will "I love the college and humorous articles for the 'I tried cocaine once but make an X-rated movie, Greek system. If I went to magazine. I do not do much and High Society Magazine college I would not enroll editing," Ample said. the high did not last too long' is legitimate and it is great photo by Don Smith but go to class and stare at Ample used to be a fun," Ample said. Annie Ample strokes her body as campus student look on in curiosity and the good-looking men," long-haired brunette. Ample said that time Arhple said. amusement. The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity sponsored the bikini walk. "I bleached my hair to "The favorite thing I traveling and I guess I goes in cycles and repeats Ample went through be a Jayne Mansfield look- like to do is lay out nude in intimidate men with my itself. So in the year 2001, many career changes, alike. I figured out I could the desert and get a sen- chest. My ideal man is get ready for another mil- from dog groomer to make more money having suous tan. I really love my short and looks like Al lion dollar breast walk nursing student, before she blond hair and being big- independence," added Pacino," Ample said. through SJSU. turned a teenage hobby, go- chested. The brunette, flat- Ample. Ample said one should SJSU grad sees housing, go dancing, into a startling chested look is not in style Ample, who has a deep, own certain luxuries. Scott Dempster is a career. right now," said Ample. rich tan, and is of Italian "I deserve every penny Journalism student and a "I would walk on the Ample said she got her descent, has won such I earn for the things I do member of the Alpha Tau 10th-llth streets beaches of San Diego and I breasts insured for beauty pageants as Miss but I do not believe in being Omega Fraternity which as issues would receive so many "publicity hype." Erotic Entertainer, Miss materialistic," Ample sponsored the walk. by Greg Robertson problem. concentration of board and Although Jim Beall is 'Looking at the care homes in the campus the city council economic realities of a area can only increase the representative for district students' budget, the crime problem. This is why nine in south San Jose, his university must be more he supports the concerns reach beyond his active and involved," Beall moratorium against district's boundries when said. He expressed ap- locating any additional discussing campus-related preciation for SJSU homes in the area. Thirsting problems. President Gail Fullerton's As the former SJSU efforts at working with the "Hopefully they will student director of housing, city to create a new at- begin to move out of the for the best Beall, 28, still considers mosphere, but claimed she area," Beall said, ex- student housing one of the has little say without an pressing a desire that their biggest problems around active chancellor. departure could create ofCanada? campus. Beall said the housing room for student housing or "There just isn't any as well as other campus business. student housing being built problems stem from a Among other campus around campus," Beall sudden change SJSU un- issues, the former member said. "The buildings that derwent during the past of the Planning are around campus aren't decade. Com- mission said he favors the student-oriented." "The enrollment has proposal to change 10th and Beall is trying to get gone from a 15,000-student 11th streets into two-way developers interested in college to a 30,000-student traffic. building student housing university," Beall said. "The one-way streets divide, cut up and isolate neighborhoods," Beall Beall hopes board and care said. Two-way streets, on homes will move out of area the other hand, "help retain more character." He said the potential commute problems that around campus. One of his "This has changed the the conversion could cause targets is the block bor- environment from a living would be reduced upon dered by San Carlos, Third, school to a commuter completion of the San Fernando and Fourth campus." Guadalupe Freeway. streets, now a dirt parking Beall said the campus lot. is now "lacking character. Beall also expressed a "I'm hoping for some SJSU is not like Berkeley, difference of opinion with high-rise and mid-rise for example." Tom McEnery, coun- apartment complexes that The first + term council cilmember from district would attract students," member hopes increased three where SJSU is Beall said. student housing and the located. McEnery favors a Despite being a addition of student. plan known as the central commuter campus, Beall oriented retail businesses incentive zone which would feels that housing near near campus could help give developers tax breaks campus would be used by create a new image for and speed up licensing and students who commute, SJSU. building permits to anyone especially married Beall points to the interested in downtown students. crime issue as an image development. "Other universities problem that needs to be have excellent housing for changed. "McEnery is looking at married couples," Beall "You can't just throw downtown in that we've got said. "This is not evident at more cops on as a to get buildings built," SJSU. Let's face it, Spartan solution," Beall said. He Beall said. "I'm more City is just not adequate." believes a number of interested in getting jobs Beall said Spartan security measures must be for people and seeing who City's 100 units is far from taken including individuals gets subsidies. I want to effort to relieve themselves taking make sure that small Make serious self- a . , the problems students with defense measures. business gets break." families have. "You give the criminal Beall stated that there He blames the problem the chance and he'll take is still a lot of work locally chancellor of the it," Beall professed. "Take sure Molson. the its an to be done on the project, CSUC system who has, away that chance and the most of which is going to be according to Beall, "not crime rate will drop." determined by federal taken a role" in the housing Beall explained the requirements BREWED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA; imported by Marilet Importing Co., Inc., Great Neck, N.Y.. sports Friday. April 10. 1981. Papp 7 :re: Face No. 1 Oral Roberts in Fresno Tournament this week SJSU men golfers win Northern California Tourney title

by Billy Thomas score. "I wish we could play that way all of the time." highest placing Spartan, finishing second with a score of day Fresno Pepsi Golf Classic. The tournament started'', Despite the loss of some talented seniors, SJSU's On the par 71 course for 18 holes, the Spartans 216. yesterday and will conclude tomorrow. men's golf team has managed to turn in some quality averaged 72 shots per man for the three rounds of com- Tamburino, Mike Lang and Don DeLorenzo were The Spartans are competing against Oral Roberts perfomances this year. petition. third, fourth and fifth with identical scores of 217, while University and Brigham Young University. After finishing fifth in the Guadalajara Invitational Starting things off for the Spartans was freshman Joe teammates Alan Swank and Mike Barnblatt finished Both teams are ranked among the top 10 golf teams irr: which featured some of the finest teams in the country Tamburino from Willow Glen High School in San Jose. seventh and eleventh with scores of 220 and 222. the country by "Golf World" magazine. including Brigham Young, Oklahoma State and Georgia, "He was the first player to tee up for the Spartans" "At this point, we are progressing very well," Vroom When the Spartans return from Fresno, they will take the Spartans then finished first in the Northern California and he shot a 65, which was six under par. said of the golfers' performance. part in the Western Intercollegiate Golf Championships, lrtercollegiate tournament in Stockton. "He got off to a good start," Vroom said. "It was a lift The Spartans were four shots ahead going into the which will be in Santa Cruz at the Pasatiempo Golf Not only did the Spartans win the tournament, but for the team, which was a big help." final round of play, but by the time the round was over, Course. they shot 1080 for the 54 hole event, 26 shots ahead of their In the individual competition, the Spartans had five they had a 26 shot advantage over the University of There will be 24 teams from eight states competing in nearest competitor. golfers finish among the top eleven. Pacific, which finished second. the tournament with Oral Roberts being favored to take "It's crazy," head coach Jerry Vroom said of the Mark Cato, a transfer from Canada College, was the The Spartans are in Fresno taking part in the three the title. AS. 4gl".1-f TO OUTDOOR f2F.NITAL- Netmen stampede over Broncos; 9-0 ANNuAL- by Rich Robinson country," Hubbell said. who John Saviano, Dave Cowen has been ill well in his matches also, C. The SJSU men's tennis Carlson also teams plays in the No. 3 position, and hasn't been to practice according to Hubbell. team trounced Santa Clara with Jeff Everist as the No. defeated his opponent 6-4, since the Los Angeles trip, Hubbell doesn't expect I Wednesday in a home 1 doubles team. Wednesday 6-4. according to Hubbell. The o"Ir(I 9-0 to make the NCAA match. they mastered the Bronco According to Hubbell, Spartans went to L.A. to I (-) touranment at a team, but the Spartans team of Laccabue and Saviano looks promising in play highly ranked UCLA Leading he has high hope that their No.1 player Rich Brad Ana wait 6-2, 7-5. the future. and USC two weeks ago. was Carlson can do well enough who beat Jim "Saviano has had a Carlson That doubles com- The other injured to go as an individual. 7- good year so far," Hubbell He Laccabue of the Broncos bination has only lost four Spartan is Dickenson, who also SAL* 5.9421-6 said, "especially as a believes Everist and 5,6-1. matches and those losses hurt his back in the Nor Cal Carlson have a chance to According to coach freshman." Tri012-5DAy, came against some of the Tournament at the go in the doubles category. Glen Brassington, the John Hubbell, Carlson has best teams in the country, beginning of the season. Afizt 23 No. 5 man, defeated improved over the course according to Hubbell. As a team the Spartans of the year. One of the main Anawalt 6-3, 7-5 and Steve But Hubbell has are currently 5-8, but they gUPEIZCAL4554 Sitnrias reasons for his im- No.2 player Ken Lamar defeated Rusty nothing but praise tor both hope to improve their GF-ze al49u-16-5 provement is the caliber of Bryson won his match in Dysart 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. men. record after the vacation. * OLI M ARK 111 6 4 a5/Tyt2-61-0( 3105, players he has faced. three sets, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. All Both Lamar and "Brassington is doing a The Spartans will host the *350., Nov,' As Low AS "He's played some of together the Spartans only Brassington are filling in good job filling in" he said. University of Pacific on EiltslOiNG- AS ',..ovJ AS the best players in the dropped two sets all day. for two disabled Spartans. Lamar is performing April 22nd. *SNAL-L4,W SK15/Tyge9LI4r-

TRAPPEV12- EKI13001T5 . AS L-ovJ AS 4FlaW -* ALL .3141 PoLF:6 02.50 * F-44601-1-1-E.- PAI>5 5 1.00 )1E612474410’ Cc-c71-1-1 . * At-NE UP 51'F-CIAL b/sl ii-F-A6 ..*E3.1i

04p--n4 lays orP-44 yoz MEV-AK -API:cu.- 13- tit) TO SALE’ V12"5?Al2A11 VAIZTH roy5 wi LL Ne,"1- B sze APPAL- 251/ - tkA.1

HOUS24 -

1.%5NPAY- mai 17A`i I \ - 5pm 217 -3,53 E49-11i roys 4 LeATF.-0 Aceo,,4 PiPom The 5TuDeNr urtioni.NEXTTPME BA YE-Itcy 4.?Alzoki4 t,7M'r FORGer Lie fibe ALL- yoop. cur000p- gam' eme«..rr NIEVDS!

Fl."..DVC> A4SaciATT-0 STLef-NTS ..1

'TM

:et f photo by Larry Brazil Rich Carlson returns a Santa Clara Jim Laccabue volley men's tennis coach John Hubbel feels Carlson's per - SEISMIC ANALYST TRAINEES during their No. 1 singles match last Wednesday. Carlson formance is starting to reflect the caliber of his competition, Be a part of the crucial search for oil and gas reserves. Apply your has faced the best players in the country and Sopartan degree to the fullest, leam more than you ever imagined you could, and earn an outstanding salary. Seismograph is looking for seismic analyst trainees. Requirements are 'It 'If 'It .Ir 'Ir 'ft 'It '1r 'Ir- .1c-P.Jr '1r- -.I :r ' 4j.k fr a degree in geophysics, electrical engineering, computer science, or physics. Graduates with degrees in mathematics or geology may also rA WORld FAMOUS DIRECT FROM MAIN1ANd ChiNA qualify, All must have an indomitable spirit that welcomes challenge. Seismograph Service Corporation is an intemational geophysical 10!5 exploration company involved in wireline services for oil and gas wells and GUANG-ZU LI the collection and formulation of raw seismic data. Talk with us. Or write: Personnel Director, Box 1590, Tulsa, Th? it pERFORMINq A FREE PipA CONCERTO Oklahoma 74102. Phone: 918-627-3330. 1431:15eismogroph Service Corporative: A SUBSIDIARY RAYTHVOs

THE SEISMOGRAPH 1.7 y. EXECUTIVE.

..,:v TodAy ApRii 10Th 7:30 p.m.

IN ThE

EducATioN 3)9 BuildiNq !LP, Room 100 ON ;PSI 7Th & Sr

CARIOS 1r010

we will he on campus for interviews on: APRIL 2 1 St *. Contact your placement office for an appointment anJ edukational requirements.

SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

...Z.

SpONSOREd by ClliNESE STUdENT ASSOCiATiON FUNdEd by INTERCULTURAL STEERiNq COMMiTTEE & ASSOE iATEd SI N s 'lc 'Jr ',E 'Jr ',e ',E ’f 'Sr .1. 'Sr Ir--"It 'It 'ft 'k 'lc 1: sports Fraley Apra 10 1981 vli Spartans host Fresno nine Important series for SJSU

by Richard de Give The game will have to be made up in Fresno, ac- SJSU, which has lost its last five games, resumes cording to SJSU coach Gene Menges. Northern California Baseball Association play this Menges has not decided who will pitch in tomorrow's weekend against the tough Fresno State squad. doubleheader because of the status of Brad Miller, who The Bulldogs lead the league in the incomplete first has been plagued by shoulder problems this year. half and are in third place in second half play with a 3-2 "Miller could go on Saturday," he said. record. They are 26-14 overall. Eric Tretten and Mil Pompa have been the regular Fresno boasts a strong offensive attack, as they are starters in doubleheaders. currently in second place in the league in batting average Today's game time has been moved back again to 1:00 with a .314 mark and in home runs with 12. They lead the to accomodate Gill Cable, which will be taping the game league in doubles with 43. for broadcast later. The game was originally scheduled Fresno's top pitcher is John Hoover, who has a 9-1 for 7:30, but was moved back to 2:30 because of a conflict overall record with a 1.53 ERA. with the opening tomorrow night of the San Jose Missions' First baseman Rick Ragazzo is in second place with season. seven home runs on the year. Tomorrow's doubleheader starts at noon. Mark Langston I 4-4 will start today for SJSU. He has Over the break, SJSU will travel to Davis on Tuesday not pitched well in his last three outings against Hawaii, and play St. Mary's here on Friday. The team will also UC-Riverside, and Nevada-Reno and has not won a game play a doubleheader against the Gaels on Saturday in since Feb. 27, when he beat Fresno 11-1. Moraga. The three games will be NCBA games. bv It'll, Me, I el/ When the clubs met last in Fresno, they split two The Spartans have an 18-17-1 record on the year and SJSU third baseman applies a tag on Stanford catcher Bill Worden in the Spartans' 16-5 loss games and the Spartans were ahead in the third when it are in last place in the second half of the NCBA with a 0-3 Tuesday. SJSU takes on Fresno State next in a crucial series beginning this weekend. started raining and the game was called. record.

"Fine Submarine Sandwiches Since 1968" Spartans, 'all-world' field LEARN TO FLY MODERNE DRUG CO. $15 INTRODUCTORY ANTHONY 1) CAMPAGNA JR FLIGHT LESSON highlighted tomorrow in CAREER COUNSELING Ask about $305 OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Solo Special EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR Bruce Jenner Classic 292-7800 by Tim Truax said. But he'll start enter an 800 relay team of Shannon Aviation 50 E. SANTA CLARA 998-8800 SAN JOSE For the SJSU track coming around and Prince, Torrence, Taylor 1144 Coleman Ave team, the trip to San Jose hopefully qualify on and Thomas. Son Jose 95110 Mon ,Sat 10 30-10 30 Btli IP Williams St PRESCRIPTIONS City College and the 1981 Saturday." Felix Bohni, who first Sundays I 1 01)10:30 297-1132 Bruce Jenner Classic will In the relays, SJSU will vaulted over 18 feet at the be a short one. enter its two new squads Jenner last year, will be But the Spartans will that debuted at the Sun entered in the pole vault for face a long uphill road on Devil Track Classic the first time in almost a Saturday if they have any Saturday. month after a muscle hopes of grabbing the Cleve Prince, Virgil strain. spotlight. Torrence, Dwayne Taylor Tim Foster, red- A virtual "all-world" and Dwayne Green will run shirting for the Spartans field has entered the event, the 400 relay. They will be this year, will run unat- which is sponsored by the trying to better their 40.42 tached in the 100. San Jose Mercury News. timing which put them at Other SJUS redshirts The list of entrants the top of the PCAA. include high jumper Joel reads like a Who's Who of In the mile relay, it will Wyrick, who has developed track and field: Suleiman be Prince, Taylor, Bo jumpers knee, Tony Nyambui, Renaldo Breigan and Urs Kamber Zawinul in the long jump Nehemiah, Ron Livers, trying to beat their 3:09.66 and Stan Ross, a middle James Sanford, Steve season best. distance man. Williams, Evelyn Ashford, "Our relays should Many of the Spartan Dedy Cooper, Eddie Hart, qualify for the NCAA's," entries had their spots Brian Oldfield, Al Bullard said. "But we threatenec by the large Feuerbach, John Powell, haven't got four good solid amount of all-stars com- 1 Francie Larrieu, Houston legs yet in either relay." peting. McTear, the list goes on Other SJSU entries "There's a paradox include Dan Harvey and between club track and illIII'llIl,'11111111;111' and on. "This is the best Bret Baffert in the 5,000, college track," Bullard quality meet in our area by Jeff Shaver in the 10,000, said. "The lanes were far, " head coach Ernie Mike Hawthorne and Will almost filled by all the all- Bullard said. "We'll be Patterson in the 110 high stars and we could've been facing some excellent hurdles, Ken Thomas and kept out of the competition. competition." Torrence in the 100, "But it's good ex- The Spartans will be Breigan in the 800, Kamber perience for our guys," he continuing their emphasis and possibly Prince in the continued. on qualifying for the NCAA 400, Torrence, Taylor and "With our individual championships just as Green in the 200, Paul approach, it's hard to get much as they will be Bishop in the discus, Bob much out of a meet like this worrying about the all-star Suelflohn in the shot put team-wise anyway." competition, however. and Craig Roberts in the The meet begins at Bullard said he is tiple jump. 11:30 a.m, and tickets are hoping the 400-meter and The Spartans will also $10, $7 and $5. mile relay teams will qualify on Saturday, along Chinese Language and Cultural Studies with Essodina Atchade in CLCS Offers: the long jump. Reasonable expenses Travel Atchade has a seasor Concentrated study in I ainan best of 24-8 1/2, which is six Extensive course listing and one-half inches short of Full university credit the NCAA qualifying mark, ENTRY DATES: 4/1-6/12; 6/15-9/4; 9/21-12/18 but Bullard said he has the First Quarter: Tuition S780: Housing S200 potential to make the jump. Accepting applications for all quarters "Essodina was jum- For Free Pamphlet and Information: ping much better at this Chinese Language and Cultural Studies point last year," Bullard P.O. Box 15563, Long Beach, CA 90815 Telephone: (213) 597-3361 CREATIVITY icp-se<

Show us what you can do! The Academy of Art College is now offering summer study grant scholarships to students who can measure up ik to our standards. Send for further details today! Scholarships are available in the areas of Advertising, Graphic Design, Illustration, Interior Design, Photography and Fine Art (Drawing, Painting, Sculpture and Printmaking). no For further information return this coupon or call 673-4200

Iiiii111;1111111)11111111,11,,,,I Academy of Art College ii1111,110111111111111q1111i oi Id ii,111111111 540 Powell Street, San Francisco, Ca. 94108 111 I would like to receive further information! JO

Name

Address

City State Zip ',Ink April 10 1 9li 1 Page 9 'Everybody's an expert -- it's the Orioles and the Expos ' olOa-L.O.k popular EXPA'Rr s (') Ni. IVEs-r N.C.. EAST AlL. CWANA' AL. Wesr AL EAST AL. C4.14A1t Se ea ES C #44MP Why is baseball so , Because everyone is an expert. Any fan who has at- tended a few games has an opinion on which are the best one will eventually win trio World dote./ frui)...0.._,) teams and which Series. 5,---6 c,d,#..,--- Wal.57-0A/ nioN-ra...r.A.t_ mo,v712r..4( K-AIZAS c rrY (341:7'TA4o.e.e- (314Lrimoe.6- 15/41_-rimpa_E- Baseball fans at the Spartan Daily are no different. One doesn't have to be a sportswriter to pick the winners of this year's baseball season, which got un- 77m -re.....Ag derway last Wednesday. Even the Editor-in-Chief has an C- e4e,-- opinion. Slyfrec 1-10(1,51-OAI MCWrzE.41_ fri41112E AL_ ICAAISAS (4-r' 04.--netoze- rSALrf maize- Is/N....firlaZE And if the Daily staffers are correct, it will be the Baltimore Orioles over the Montreal Expos in the 1961 ho World Series. As-',JE Afor47-64) The wealth of pitching by both teams, particularly by ad.4...- - ,..- C...k,ef 040415-27A/ Moner2-c4L_ AloAl-r-hlEAL_ OAki.AND tiAL_T,AIDALE 139L7-1frioge- 4144.--rfoMeila-E Baltimore, swayed the selectors. ar The Orioles can boast about the fact that their fourth best pitcher, Steve Stone, was the Cy Young Award 00 Cil.kli0 JACo a winner in the American League last season. ae 1,.Y....4- El; -1,s,- i.-.05- AnI4E.t.EIS Afontrx&Ar._ AloA1772z_ KANSAS tire' tizor_nfrioate- 134i...-rimoo Mot/ 7-7-ccii_ The Orioles are in the most hotly contested division, ed the American League East, where just winning their et division should prove they are the best team, because the gx.-0 de &Ile- Wilwaukee Brewers and New York Yankess will not fold frosrc L.1,-. her 40457-Doi A1os/T77.c..44_ A,104,-ri2.E.4L-- GAK_L.ANI) NE-4) wax. 0/3,4,AAJc, moArnar.,:i, easily. The Expos are destined to win their division this ay season, so say the selectors. They were the unanimous so pxkio 5.44.4cc0 choice to win the East, which is stange considering the in e.,...cc ,..,,,,kx- 5401 p-,24vc.,5,,, mow’7R..4.._ Eke.) Fiza.JcI.Sco CAL,F4.?..A1i,A 141.) pave_ wk./ ve,,z. 5.45i AZANGsSc.c) defending series champ, Philadelphia, is in the same division. ad Houston and either Kansas City or Oakland (the 1-3 604Z, R.08,5P-7-54&) selectors couldn't decide) will challenge but come up 94;4 (....)rio.er- a_os An1c,54..cs MON772E4t L-45 AN4EL-E5 _OILY-LAMP _Ale& Pb,ede_ ',Jew 112124. short. -\ Play ball. C,olkicENt505 He,us-ro,v MD Alrwa4t_ frionIrar.4 I_ KAS($.45 GrrY- 445c.040 13,9L_7rfrt.p.E (3AL-T,MoszE 1314,...-nnio.¢..e-

LIKE ADVENTURE? In Concert ir-S7PARTAN ROOMIES UNLTD. The Try Sport -parachuting Fiedlands Chamber Singers Roommate Referral Service Vocal & Dance Par Excellence & SAN CARLOS $5 DISCOUNT with this ad 1st lump course Roger Duffer, Director (I BIC from CAMPUS) Let us do the work On Stage For Your Enjoyment and save you money too! Group rates April 10th, 1981 8:00 pm 75 Washers and convenient evening hours St. Paul's Methodist Church Dryers M-F6.30-10p.m , Sat. lam -2p.m (415) 757-9957 405 S. 10th St., San Jose NO WAITING CALL 277-5880 Across From Moulder Mall ANTIOCH PARACHUTE CENTER Free To SJSU Students FREE PARKING classifieds

COMPANIONS: HOURLY wage SUMMER JOBS. Local and PRECIOUS PRINCESS. YOur WEDDING SPECIAL FREE COUNSELING FOR EASYTYPE TYPING Service. Fast TYPING. FAST, accurate and Work with retarded persons in Write for info to A.P. Announcements overseas. friendship means the world to 70 Color Prints Student Travel accurate, professional Word professional. Term papers their hornes aaaaa noons, 1516 E. Tropicana, Company, me and your love means even Album, 5 hours of photography Europe, Asia, Mexico, Hawaii, processing available A com- SI .50/pg Day/Erts. Call KEY evenings, or weekends. No Dept. 7110, Le Vegas, Nev. Bride more Who knows, maybe keeps the negatives 5250 Africa USA, International plete typing service Call 249. WACKERS, 947-1433 or 272-4525. CAMPUS MINISTRY Worship: experience needed We train 19109. Include sell -addressed plus someday Love, Bear. TAX. To reserve your Identity Card. Eurail, Britrail, 0412, Resumes, theses, Otters also Protestant. Sundays Call 141-22110r 1540111. stamped envelope. Wedding at $ ern.: date, call 216-3741. hostel card, camping tours, dme. onmn Catholic. Sundays at Quality Wedding Photography overseas KM placement student TYPING THAT'S Tops. p.m E pi I, first and third MANDARIN CHINESE tutor for 10 years by Douglas Sch- ship, wide map selection, books. E xperienced MIMI Mr Qua TYPING/EXPERIENCED wanted. Write Jay Vocal at 1450 sac,/ Sundays at 630 p.m., at Ilse Services wartz. backpacks and voltage con papers, theses, etc. Santa Ckira types all' Reports, resumes, Campus Christian Center, IN S. Kell Circle, Suite 111, San Jae, Housing reties. Trip and Travel, 740W area. Call Tony .5 214-2117. theses, low cost. accurate, last, 10th St. CA 15112. TO Fly. Printery and San Carlos (next to Main Public high quality. Pam 247-2641, eves. Ad CAMPUS CHRISTIAN C Instruction. C.152. $22 Library), 2 blocks from campus LOS ALTOS/Palo AIN. Selectrit II (Santa Clara nr. San Tomas STUDENT AAAAAA Plan: Take CRUISES: CLUB M per hour Wet Dual Roman Catholic and P SSSSS tint SILSO WOMB Open 7 days. Mon -Fri 14. typing In my office. 51.75 per Exp.) sailing expeelitionsi Needed. SAN JOSE Residence Club and care of your mouth and teeth, campus ministries offer 55 (lleurlyl. Call Dan, 141-4157. Sat., 10-5, Sun, 0000 5 Call 292 double-spaced e.g. 10 year) Sports Mother Olson's Lodging Houses SAYE MONEY, ENROLL Instructors. Of lice religious services, study gnliopli, 1113 experience tor SJSU students Great guys and gals Kitchen. WEEKEND TYPING w/c weekday. NOW, I Information and Personnel, Counselors. Europe, social events and counseling at HIT N' RUN, Wedding/Party Band. Call Irene at 1447015. TV, linen, maid service, IBM Electric. 11 per page, broutturosat A.S. Office or Info Caribbean, Worldwcle! Sum 700 S 10th St., call 2914204 Fr. 'rep 40 music, appealing to all fireplace, courtyrd and editing, phone 2744457. desk. or call 3114811. mer, Career Send sins plus II Dan Derry, Sr. Joan Panel., ages. $ member band available TYPING TOP quality guaranteed Parking 550 to 540 per week handling for application, Ms. Lynda DeManti, Rev. Sorb now. Call Stuarts! 2314765. Typing IBM Correcting Seleclric II. All shared S70 to $85 per week PROF. TYPING Sereeill. IBM ANTED. rds, o penings guide to Firnhaber, Rev. Peter Coop work proofed and edited for single. 202 S 11th St. OHice, 122 Selectric correctable. 116 wpril. yearbooks and World Series CRUISEWORLD, 2535 watt man. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES spelling Rees $1 50 for double 10 years experience. All lypIng programs, autographs, statues, Ave, Sacramento, CA 95160. N. Ink St Call 09I14223. composed, typeset, printed, . single TYPING: ACCURACY, Sp page, 52 for sp. Page. accepted, Call Jane at 251.51142 sports memorabilia QUICK neatness, LOOKING FOR A pickup and delivery, real. rates. $3 per page for letters( $S per any time. 51.58 SUMMER RAFTING Jobs! $1,200 to OWN ROOM I I Live in babyetter for deadlims guaranteed. Ro- per page. CASH See Dr Lapin, Business wedding photographer? 275-1386. page for resumes 10101, help $3,6001 Training working single mother. Room per oncost a. m , reports Tower 763, or call 137 0191 provided! images by voserup). Cash only No cheat bonus. Call and dissertations Approves' by TYPING, PROFESSIONAL, Neat, Grand Canyon Haman Afro and Mere plus The OW John Paulson Photography TYPING MY Home, accurate SJSU Graduate Office IBM please Remember. Theses, Reports, A THING of beauty is a Or forever Send $4.09 for application, in Renee West at 1911.0116 alter S are expressions of love Soft, prompt, experienced, hours: Selectro II Si/Blossom Hill terries, of poor quality remains Resumes Choice of elements Give the gift only you can formatwn gr Kle (plus free lob P elegant and universally un- am to loon.Lm.nr.Hwys 17 and long after the sweetness of a NM Incl. tech 253-3615. to Lake Area. Call Janet at 227-1525. give, beautiful, award winning guide Tahoe. CAI, to derstood. For the finest award 280. Phone 2174616. price is forgotten. Call. KITTY APT. FOR Rent. $330 per ono., SS5 S. Color portrait by JOHN WHITEWATER 2535 Watt Aye.) winning photography, call John at 238-3001 between Sand 10 p.m. Call TYPING: DONE in my home. TYPING: PAST. tttttttt and PAULSON PHOTOGRAPHY. Sacramento, CA 95840. 111541 St., 2 bdrms, 2 bath. at 148-23811. RENT A Number. Telephone Reasonable. Call Lynn at 73,- end 00 weekends. P Theses, Resume, Call John at 444.23811. 207-7554,12 p.m. M 6p.m. T R I -C HEM liquid embroidery. service. Use our 014. Reports omdiees geern teed Crafts instructors wanted. NO TAXES DONE while you wait for number as your own for TYPING, THESIS, Term Paean. R ea sonabie WALK TO cUn from your apt, Very rates, IBM Selectrir ST. PAUL'S Methodist Church 1040A and SOA. Reliable, former resumes, adverbsing, personal. etc. Experienced and fast investment, we train. Ham Om quiet 1 bdrm, Imo TYPING: I'LL type anything. III Call Jan, 7234556, in San inv(tes you to worship with us on large, clean. Reasonable rates Call 251-8674, while you earn. Call Hotel at business student. Call 51164551. $21 month. 215.1144 Experienced. In, Jose. Sundaym ornings at 9 70 135 S "Gill Cable" acmes Irons DH 944-4831 for free denionstratIOn professional. 10th St For information about 431 S. Wh. $330 Pura. 295-11$21 North valley area. and informtion. HOLISTIC YOGA w/Swmi TYPING: FAST, Accurate, Prof., Cali Lou at 243.1151. INO TYPING near The Young Adult group call Marc NAYMONO AND Tyson Secretarial Niranian. M Mru Th. 74 p.m. AffordabNI IBM-Carbon Rib. DeAnza CIleg. IBM Steve at at 297 3425 or the WALK TO campust Newly Service. Fast, STAFF OPENINGS this summer at Lecture. sesang, discussion, Editing. B.A. fanlight 1264371. SeNc/menv lYpe shies 111/1101 Church off ice al 294-4544 remodelar' studies and I bdrrn, proofed Typing edited lee Camp Kam/wolf, carnp for Sun TI p.m. 320 S. 3rd. Suite C man. Like any w/pool from 1121$ including gas smiting. ism Selertrie. Call sped Pg /CM, good living Judaism, in S. Calif Call (2nd floor/ . For information TYPING BY prolinsional. 20 years work/low cost Charlene 257. KIM'S HAIR and heat. 43115. Ird.214.5482 Sharon at 926 9224 between 5:31 Melina, Gals, Dart " Jack Stein, 33S 7116 regarding other activities and FIRST CLASS Typing: 51.25 Wei. experience. Neat, a:curate. All 0977 day/ere 11111. Special T AA - workshops, call 217-5163 spaced pg. 2 blks from Meridian formats. Theses, resumes, and 111:30 p.m. SEEKING A Ouiet Non-S1110king Wednesday, SS. 400 S. 10111 Call and Blossom Hill area. reports, di ttttttt ions. SALESMAN WANTED Part tone Male to share 2 Sr, 1 ba.apt. TYPING IN my home. IBM 21541777. AF FO AAAAAA CUSTOM designwl Pica/Elite/Symbol /111Ses Call Deadlines teed. So. San lob, full time pay Eves. and w/pool in L G 51 50 mo. plus 1/2 THE SECRETARY in Sunnyvale Electronic 60 typewriter. Morels Sat Perfect for students. No invitations for weddings. parties Donna at 2454543 for fast ser Jose. Call Keane at $78-1216. o hs $47 50 dep Greg after 6 has OK Electrenk Typewriter valley Area. $IM Obi spiced LEAVING CALIFORNIA? Summer or business occasions. vice. Roper needed Call Carton. p m 354-6408 or 371-5970. Akio, dietwasene to transcribe page Cash. Call Elsie, 250-41183. and wmanerit jobs nationwode Calligraphy our specialty. Its TYPING: ONE letter to large mail Club at 247-1781 Dew 3.5 /Al. Phone posting bulletin board ad lists, tap*. Editing Capability. ritations Ink Call Colleen or reports, manuals or TYPING. ISM Electric. II per page. vertisernents. $10 to $500/rno OFFICE OPEN tAM to 5PM 5 days 737.1304 for quott. PAID VACATION: I am disabled Terri at 284 3441 or 217 S019 reSSInits. Qualify work at Editing. Phone: 2744457. Free materials, training. (41S) a week. No Children or Pets Travel reasonable prices. Call THE grad student seeking an aide AEI( All furnished 2 Sdrm, 2 THESES. REPORTS. Manuscripts, 0344412. comp. far a summer FAST, PROFESSIONAL resumes EXECUTIVES ASSISTANT al traveling bath $301.00 rent. 1350.00 etc.; IBM SC II, Cynthia/S.C., TYPING $1.60/dbl, spaced page. eperience nec design, pbototypt and print 2801148. trip. I am 37. No deposit I Berm. I balll $345.110. 24744.13, Mary/M.V.. 015.2261. Quick fornereeind, can pick up 154-1716 Day/evening and Saturday SUMMER STUDY in Peru Earn up Memo Call am's 5205 00 deposit Call 187.7110. and dearer. CON 1144606, service (Ad Writers) Call 200- to 7 units next summer. A total WILLOW . GLEN/ALMADIN. Have laundry. TYPING: Seventy typing at Automotive 4002. immersion 7 week experience in Qualify typtns and editing. NEED EXTRA B. Need hop wins MOWSION rates. IBIA Selectroc PROFESSIONAL TYPING on my yardwore and odd Peruvian Culture Contact Dr. Research papers. resumes, its, weedion, LOVE To Live Hem 2 II self

ZACK BY CHUCK BECKUM suRE HoPE THIS JUST BECAuSE oF FINE! BUT JUST EXPERIENCE REALIZE 11-AT GUNS THAT'S WHAT house idea brewing wi-loLE THIS MINOR ACCIDENT Coffee HAs TAuGHT ,Ou DON'T THINK THAT I ARE CANGEROL5 THIVA k'M COUNTING OW) by Nancy Gibson Both boards support television room during the 1876. SOMETHING ABOUT WANT TO 5TO9 CARRYING vou COULD EASiLY The Student Union Spartan Shops' celebration of the Student Although the building HOW I-LAZA2DOU5 A GUN FOR PROTECTIoni INJURE SOMEONE, board of governors passed establishment of a coffee Union's 10th anniversary in is slated for destrcution, GUNS CAN BE, 'AAR,/ AGAINST MU66E25!) MAYBE EVEN Kilt THEM! a resolution Tuesday house because they have October 1979. Fullerton is very open to ---- supporting the develop- been assure that this is a According to Medina, the idea of renovation, Vol ment of a coffee house on concern of Spartan Shops, the earliest the coffee Medina said. 910..44 campus. Medina said. house could be completed "She especially likes The board also passed The coffee house will is fall 1982. the idea of Spartan Shops a resolution supporting the be in the Satellite Room Building D was putting a general shop in renovation of SJSU's which now houses the originally considered as a there," Medina said to historical buildings, bakery. The boards are site for the coffee house, return it to its original use. specifically Building D. looking at some way of but after consulting The building was Building D is slated for dividing up the room, campus architect Peter originally a gcneral store. destruction in the next five according to Medina. Winklestein, President It was built by the Kot- Spartan Shops will go Gail Fullerton said the linger family, early set- years. by, According to the. to an architect for a building as it stands "is not tlers of San Jose, as a Associated Students preliminary plan. A.S. will suitable for the suggested hobby for their son who President Mike Medina, have direct input, Medina use." was slightly retarded, elei tici V there had been friction said, because the president However, the A.S. according to reference a between Spartan Shops, and three A.S. appointed board, Spartan Shops and librarian Jack Douglas. "na A.S. and the board of students are on the board. the Student Union board The earliest the

governors over which Interest in a campus are supporting the renovation of Building D run fice would handle the coffee coffee house arose when a renovation of the building could be completed is house operation. temporary coffee house as a historical structure. summer 1982, according to in vicl "This resolution is to was set up int he S.U. The building was built in Medina. BRITT tsar confirm the board of strengthen continued from page 1 He said it was also important for gays to governor's support of in the community. emi On the SJSU level, Britt encouraged gay student relationships with other political forces Spartan Shops and the site and actress leaders to become more active with other schools in the In other gay awareness events, activist they have chosen, which is portraying dow area. He said at California State University at Chico more Pat Bond brought her one-woman show the Satellite Room," Weather prir than 500 attend gay activities and they would be receptive Gertrude Stein to SJSU Wednesday night. Medina said. circ to joining with other schools. An audience of about 125 people saw Bond perform One of the major Mostly fair today and tonight. Slightly cooler today can, He said schools such as Stanford and Santa Clara "Gerty Gerty Gerty is Back Back Back." concerns of both A.S. and and tomorrow with variable cloudiness on Saturday. ethi University are in need of support, as well as the SJSU Bond's perfomance provides a chronilogical sketch of the board of governors, Today's high will be 65. The low tonight will be 45. This group. Stein's life, keying on international relationships with the Medina, is according to high on Saturday will be 62. Expect northwesterly anol Britt was born in the Bible Belt of eastern Texas and likes of Picasso, Ernest Hemingway and James Joyce. that Spartan Shops give the winds to 20 mph afternoons and evening. grew up in a religious environment. He said he knew at an Bond, a big woman, sat in a large highback chair and coffee house the needed Forecast by SJSU Meteorology Department. early age that ''there was something different about me" discussed Stein's influence in the lesbian world as it was "unique" and "special" Ati and he did not want anybody to know about it. Thus, he and as it is today. quality. said, "I became the best little boy in Texas" by the standards of the Methodist Church. "It took me 34 years to quit the terrible process of The Benmenn Archive 1980 Beer Brewedy Miller BrewinCo Milwaukee. Wis trying to justify myself to the world," he said. He said it was only after he came to San Francisco and met Milk that he accepted himself as a gay who needed to be involve in politics. He said all homosexuals should be involved in politics because gays are affected by so many judgments in the political process. "To be gay is to be political," Britt said. "How could anybody who sees the lies and horrors perpetuated not respond to it?" He said gays must work to curb the violence in the gay by GI, community in which gays are both victims and in- TI stigators. Currin charg murdi was di BUDGET TI -continued from page 1 self-sufficient like the A.S. made The third largest Print Shop. He said if Super allocation went to A.S. Earth Toys did not receive leisure services, which adequate funding this year, hearir, received $52,303 after it would have to come back been s getting $50,000 last year. to A.S. in future years for A( However, Leisure more money. torney Services coordinator John The following groups Schec Cognetta complained that also received funds: prosec the program will not be Inter-Cultural Steering are ir able to replace equipment Committee, $13,000; volvin, damaged by vandalism Women's Center, $10,800; begins and will not be able to give California State Student Sc pay raises to student Association, $8,600; A.S. both z employees. Leisure ser- legal counseling, $8,000; tinuan vices originally requested Semana Chicana, $8,000; Sc $63,062. Womyn's Week, $7,000; both r The Frances Gulland A.S. legislative operating their ir Child Development Center, account, $6,800; El Con- Cu which provides day care cilio, $6,800; En- for the services for 68 children of vironmental Information throug SJSU students, received Center, $6,020; A.S. work County $30,000, a $4,000 increase study/student assistant, out of t over last year. The center $6,000; Asian-American Th had requested $31,000 and Spring Festival, $5,000; courtrc the board at first voted to Homecoming, $5,000; arrest fund the whole amount, but Greek Week, $3,600; and eni then shifted $1,000 into the revenue -sharing act, nine ch A.S. Earth Toys account $3,000; A.S. legal services, Court ii just before final approval $2,000; A.S. election board, Cul of the budget. $1,500; A.S. bike shop, was he During the public $1,000; SJSU Pre-Law doors z forum, Linda Brown Association, $510; that ti Lumpkin told the budget Recycling Center, $200. conclu committee that children The Business Equal evidem from low-income families Opportunity Program trial. would not be able to receive received no funding Sin care if the center's budget because it has not applied Curnmi was cut. The committee for funds through special transfe: had recommended a $3,000 allocations in the past two On cut in the budget. years as each group must his fir, A.S. Earth Toys do, according to a budget received $13,800 of its stipulation. $14,218 request after The budget committee Cognetta told the board the had recommended $7,500 service is trying to become for the program.

Frets Suspected YOGONUT TREES STRIPPED Yogonut trees, recently brought onto campus for their own protection, were ruthlessly stripped late last night, according too campus spokesman. Police immediately sealed off the area, and ore conducting door-to-door interviews. Among those suspected ore the Nu Psi Delta Fraternity, and the entire debate team. Some of the trees, shorn of apples, rasp- berries, raisins, sunflower seeds, and even their little cups of yogurt, are not expected to recover. There is optimism, however, that many others will bear fruit again. Campus officials called for all dis- traught students to "go home, unwrap either on Apple 'n Spice or Raspberry Nut Yogonut' bar, and concentrate on feeling better" It worked. Now comes Miller time.

Prof. C Remember: Take care of it, Human and it'll take care of you. univers