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SJSU Spikers to play host Something to NCAA first-round action to sneeze at Spartans get rematch with Purdue Thursday night How to fight an allergy ' SPORTS PAGE 6 HEALTH CORNER PAGE 8 DAILY Volume 83, No. 57 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Tuesday, November 27, 1984 Missions Just for kicks Fullerton to open and goals fund-raising post task force New director to increase money begins for engineering expansion By Mike Di Marco By Mike Di Marco Daily staff writer Daily staff writer To attract more money to SJSU, Academic Vice President John President Gail Fullerton has put out Gruber returned to his former role as the call for a director of fund devel- a teacher last week to lead the first opment. meeting of the Mission and Goals Task Force. The director raises funds to fi- nance capital and equipment im- force, which was com- The task provements, as well as money for missioned by SJSU President Gail other university projects. Fullerton, is trying to assemble de- finitive statements on the .universi- "We are primarily looking for ty's mission and goals. someone who is both experienced and successful at fund raising for non- "A mission statement is some- profit organizations, such as a uni- thing like a preamble for a constitu- versity," Fullerton said at a press tion it addresses students' con- conference last week. cerns; it addresses an institution's goals and it's objectives," Gruber She said she is hoping to find said, adding that the goals are like a someone who can help with both constitution's amendments. major capital-raising campaigns and Gail Fullerton with annual "giving" campaigns. The Nov. 19 meeting in the Tower . . . wants news position Hall conference room was an attempt SJSU's most pressing capital- to "try and articulate who we are, raising venture, Fullerton said, is the Staley said the director would who we serve and how we serve $32 million expansion of the Engi- be "principally responsible for fund them," he said. neering Building next year. raising and community relations ac- Gruber's classroom techniques The trustees approved the pro- tivity." included a slide presentation, a ject Nov. 14. If given final approval The manager would then be rs. homework assignment and the split by the state, construction is expected sponsible for internal campus publi- up of task force members into to begin as early as June 1986. cations, public information, news re- smaller groups. :eases, media inquiries and Although the state would fund public inquiries. The groups will examine degree most of the project, Fullerton said programs, SJSU's students, the com- SJSU will have to provide about $10 Two months ago. Ernie Lopez, munity served, the university's "de- million in new equipment. SJSU's director of community rela- livery systems," and it's faculty. tions, left to take a job with Univer- "Each group is essentially going She said an annual giving cam- sity of California President David to ask, 'Who are we?' " Gruber said. paign, in which alumni, local compa- Gardner. His position, which in- nies and individuals are solicited for For the members' first "in- cluded supervising alumni and public donations, was tried several years class" assignment. Gruber handed relations, as well as university publi- ago, but failed. out a survey to gauge their percep- cations, is still vacant. tions of the university. Participants "It was not as well planned as it In the search for a director, an were asked to evaluate about a dozen should have been," she said, "and not advertisement has been placed in na- statements as highly significant, as well funded as it needed to be. It tional publications for the job, includ- moderately significant or insignifi- was noticeably not very successful." ing the Chronicle of Higher Educa- cant. She said most universities have an tion. Highest priority was given to annual fund-raising drive and it "is maintaining a balance between em- something we need to do." Qualification include a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree ployment -oriented curricula and tra- Staley, public informa- Richard and "an understanding of the needs ditional liberal arts and sciences in- relations, ton manager of community of higher education." struction. The committee members Steve Capovilla - Daily staff photographer said the search for a director is part also placed heavy emphasis on an in- of a reorganization of the Community Applications for the position will creased faculty role as student men- Watch out Bruce Lee. SJSU junior Enrique near the fountain yesterday. The Korean Relations Office. He said current du- be accepted until Jan. 15. tors and advisers. Maciel takes a break from classes to brush craft could come in handy for the criminal ties of the office will be split between Fullerton said the director of The task force's 24 members up on his Tae Kwon Do at the workout area justice major when dealing with thugs. two individuals, the director of fund fund development would be paid par- were divided into five subcommittees development and a public informa- tially from state funds and university so that each group can focus on one tion manager. money. specific aspect of the final statement, Gruber said. The subcommittee in charge of degree programs is to ex- amine the types of programs cur- Engineering receives robotics software donation rently offered, he said. "There are ( programs) we do By Margaret Connor puter science, and a software engineer for ideas for improvement, students also provide The donated software includes more than better than competing universities, Daily staff writer Silma. contacts with companies they eventually work just software. First, the package has the pro- like (University of California at) Ber- Engineering students interested in robotics When asked why Slime would give such a for, Posner said. gramming language, LISP, which is based on keley and Stanford," Gruber said. He aren't restricted to Lincoln logs anymore. Now, gift, Posner said he and two other faculty mem- He and members of the robotics club are ex- the University of Utah LISP. It is the best lan- cited SJSU's engineering and busi- they can simulate automation on a computer, cited about the new software. guage for experimentation, Posner said, be- ness schools as examples. using recently donated software. 'We were anxious to make Classes will be exposed to what's going to cause it can be used for step-by-step program- Gruber said the subcommittee The computer program enables students to happen in the future, said Jim Farquher, a gen- ming. It allows the user to test during a responsible for studying the universi- visualize a sequence of movements through this type of work available eral engineering senior and president of the ro- program, rather than waiting until the program ty's students will enable the task graphics on a screen, rather than lifting wooden botics club. Students can see ideas work and use finishes before receiving results. force to address students' needs and logs with a remote-controlled robotic arm. to students.' the computer for class projects, he said. The package also includes SILL, which is concerns. SJSU Robotics and Automated Manufactur- David Posner "When students are doing a project, they an extension of LISP used for high speed appli- "It will be interesting to see the ing Club helped get the $30,000 software from can simulate a (robot) arm," Farquher said. cations. LISP tends to be too slow for some ap- percentage of women coming back to Silma Corporation, a Los Altos based company. hers have been at SJSU for a long time and thus The School of Engineering cannot afford to plications. Posner said. school, the number of ethnic minori- "Silma donated, installed, debugged, pro- have personal reasons, buy a robotic arm, when a medium -size one Also included is ROBOCAM, the Silma ties here and the number of older stu- vided the manuals and has offered training to "We were anxious to make this type of work costs about $125,000, he said. software that contains geometric models of four dents coming back to school," he professors and students interested in learning available to students," he said. Now students can create a work-place situ- robot arms. Each arm varies in size and can be said. the system," David Posner said. Posner is an Silma is also benefited by having students ation using a computer program without actu- used for different applications. Users may ex- continued on page 4 associate professor in mathematics and corn- work with the program. In addition to giving ally having to purchase an arm for testing. continued on page 4 Safety council to hold Spartan Shops net $423,492 for year tear gas course tonight A tear gas training course will are received. To enroll in the Bookstore sales increase, food services decre ase be offered at SJSU at 7 p.m. today class, call (415) 893-2013 or (415) In the range classroom in the 524-5065. By Eric Rice Spartan Shops' Earnings After operating expenses, food serv- basement of MacQuarrie Hall. The National Safety Council Daily staff writer ices made $69,341. The fee for the course is $25. stresses that California law pro- Although Spartan Shops Food Overall, Zant said the year was a Services did not have as good a year good one, but that the profit for food The two-hour class is being hibits the use of tear gas for any- Fiscal year Gross conducted by the National Safety thing other than self-defense. as hoped, Manager Ed Zant said it services was off. He accounted for ending June 30 Profits Council and will be led by Sgt. Wil- Also, legal permits must be ob- was still a good year for Spartan the drop in income saying that Spar- liam Lane, Special Operations tained in order to possess or pur- Shops. 1984 tan Shops did not raise the prices on Commander for the University chase a tear gas canister. The, two sections of Spartan Bookstore 367,101 some items. Shops, Food Services and the Spartan Police Department. According to Lane, a 1977 law Last year Spartan Shops' sales Bookstore registered $11,224,704 in Food Services/Other 69,341 The fee will be collected at the passed in California allowed citi- was 89,880,000, of which total sales and showed a net profit of Net Income (before allocation) $436,442 $497.299 was class and includes the legal tear zens to carry tear gas, commonly net profit. Zant said the profit was 8423,492. Net Income $423,492 gas permit, course materials and referred to by the trade name necessary to fund remodeling of The financial statement for the a canister of Smith & Wesson mace, after passing a course ap- 1983 Spartan Shops facilities and replace- year July 1, 1983 to June 30, 1984 Mace with a breakaway key chain proved by the Department of Jus- Bookstore 320,716 ment of equipment shows that of the $11,224,704 total, the attached. tice. Food Services/Other 184,378 Class size will be limited and Lane said he will offer some bookstore accounted for $6,330,071, of This year's profit was allocated enrollments, regulated by the Cal- precautions concerning the use of which $367,101 was profit. Net Income (before allocation) $505,094 to four groups The contingency mo- ifornia Department of Justice, tear gas, the most important of Zant said prices on new books are bile reserve used in emergencies will be processed in the order they which is not to spray into the wind. regulated by the publisher, but the itself at 75 percent of the original Food services, the other half of received $69,404, and the long bookstore sets the used books prices cost Spartan Shops, made $4,894,623 continued on page 4 Page 2 RDMIFED, Tuesday, November 27, 1984/Spartan Daily
Mark KatCMS, Editor SI)ARTAti Mark Freeman, City Editor Petty Kamysz, News Editor Karen Sabre, Associate News Editor Tim Goodman, Forum Editor Craig Sabi, Layout Editor Published tor the University and the University Community Dula Campaign, Advertising Manager by the Department of Journalism Jeff Hazel, Retail/Production Manager and Mass Communications Carol Parent National/Business Manager Patty McNerney, Special Sections Manager Since 1934
Editorial Don't cut student advisement day won't attend an Advisement Day that limits MANY PROFESSORS ARE calling for the end of Student Advisement Day be- them to one area. cause not enough new students take Also centralization could help eliminate advantage of it. confusion of where to go and when. We feel that with a few improvements and With one centralized location, the Wom- more coordination between SJSU and high en's Gym for example, prospective SJSU stu- School administrators, Student Advisement dents could explore more than one major, and Day could work well. undecided majors could get an idea as to what : Chemistry Prof. Ruth Yaffee suggests they want to do. that since only about 750 people took advan- We feel that one day taken out of high lage of the Student Advising Day it should be school so students can prepare for college is cancelled. time well spent. A high school should prepare ; "The number of students missing class students to further their education after high ins not as high as the number of students re- school, and the advisement day encourages a Y eiving advisement," Yaffee said. continuing education. It's worth missing a day ; By our book, 750 students getting helped is of high school. It significant number, and there are a number SJSU President Gail Fullerton said she has re- bf ways SJSU could increase enrollment of ad- ceived letters from high school officials decry- "`rtliti SEEN visement day. One way would be to centralize ing the loss of classroom time so students AIN'T NOTHING- YET./ Ole location. could attend Student Advisement Day. ; Now, students with declared majors go to Fullerton raised a good point with the idea file respective departments. For example, a of a pre-made enrollment for first-time stu- Communique jrson who is a prospective journalism major dents to SJSU. The University of California at to the Department of Journalism and Davis has a standardized first-semester cur- The forum page is your page. The Daily encour- , ass Communications. And undeclared ma- riculum, and students can opt to take 15 units ages readers comments on any topic. The viewpoints jors go to the General Education Advisement of classes by filling out one bubble. expressed in opinion articles and cartoons are those of Center. With centralization, more students Student Advisement Day isn't working as the author. Editorials appearing on this page are the Tim would attend the advisement day, since they well as it should. But the solution is not to opinion of the Spartan Daily. wouldn't be pidgeonholed in one major. Many scrap it. The concept of the day is solid, and 'students still in high school aren't sure what with a few changes, it could be more of a bene- Goodman major they want after they graduate, so they fit to first-time college students. A wild and hairy night with musical pretenders Prose & thistle 0 H, C'MON, that's a terrible topic, give me I bumped into some rock stars the other night. tends it is a bass guitar, and believes switching to a real whose name was Fred. another one. I had never met a rock star before, although I did one would be no problem. It was decided another friend Fred's hair was quite interesting, as it looked like a Dreams? I've got millions of them, but I sbake hands with one of the Three Stooges once as a child. should sing and play lead guitar because he has the best greasy landing strip with hedges growing on the side only want a few to come true. For the rest, I want )rfy mother took me to a theater where they were playing, haircut. Fred also wore lots of make-up and I couldn't see how he them to remain aspirations never reached but and I spent two of the happiest hours of my life watching When they got around to me, there were no parts in could sit down with such tight pants. always sought. If all one's dreams come true, git three men beat on one another and smash cigars in the band left, so it was decjded I would be the road man- One of my friends told Fred he played a "hot" set that there's no reason or will to live. Those I want to p,ach other's face. ager, whose duties would include heavy alcohol consump- evening. He told Fred his name was also Fred, which isn't come true? Only she knows. School? Ah, now that's My mother also tells me I shook LBJ's hand once, but tion and maintenance of equipment. true, and said he had seen the band at some place called a topic. It's highly overrated. Tests can never prove don't remember After more beers, one of my friends pulled a pen out "Garfields." Fred ( the real one) smiled and said some- the true intellect of a person. Besides, I could be an : Let's get back to the rock stars. of his pocket and drew a little black square on his wrist re- thing about it being great, but he was gazing at a young A student, but there are more important aspects to : Some friends and I were out drinking beer, and adja- sembling the mark of a rubber stamp. He then walked woman dressed in a leopardskin skirt. life. The percentage of work one actually learns is tent to the bar was a large theater where a rock and roll quickly to the entrance of the theater, and after flashing When my turn low. There is memorization, but rarely knowledge. his wrist to the doorman, strode into the concert unmo- camel told him my name was Ned and had seen Politics? Well, you must really want trouble. It's lested. them play a hot set at "Morris' " and Fred smiled and said it was great as he ripped a necessary evil, necessary to keep us all from evil. The rest of us then drew black boxes on our wrists, my napkin with the pen while autographing. But it never keeps itself from evil. A very flashed them at the doorman, and walked into the show. One of my friends asked the predictable business. Love? Just like dreams. In its The theater was crammed with people, many of girl in the leopardskin skirt for her autograph but purest form, it is an enchantingly dangerous desire. Dan whom were jumping up and down with both fists in the she said no and walked away. Next was the other It's the most needed component in my life, but I'm air, right in front of the stage and band. It looked like fun, guitar player, whose blond, frizzy Fitch hair was pulled from the back of his skull to the front. miserably inadequate trying to attain it. I think I'm so we worked our way to the front and began yelling, being tested much the same as a Chinese torture jumping, and throwing our fists into the air. making him look like a balding poodle. His name was Dee, and we told him he played a "hot" test. The dream, however, remains intact. Most of the people were young, but they didn't seem subject set that night and our names were Ned, Fred, and Jed. He Hate? I should have a doctorate in the to mind that my hair was uninteresting. We only made it into said we were "dears," and signed autographs on our jack- It's truly an art form. But I've beat it in for the last two songs of the show, but afterward a submission, and refuse to wallow in its arms. The band was playing before a thousand or so people. young woman said the band would come out when the eted backs so as not to rip the delicate napkins with the There were a lot of teen-agers with interesting hair- pen. future? Very hazy, yet not as unpredictable as it crowd was gone to sign autographs and rap about their seems. As long as there's beer and Hunter S. tuts going into the theater, and some of them brought latest record. Another friend asked the leopard woman for her auto- along their parents, many of whom also had interesting graph but she got mad and stalked off. Thompson, I can still change the world. haircuts that went well with the leather jackets and None of us had ever met a rock star before, so we de- The rest of the band members were also very nice and A job? A hurdle to happiness, but money rules chains wrapped around various parts of their bodies. cided to stick around. wore lots of make-up, and my friends and I drew the con- the world and the poor must be Darwinians before I don't have an interesting haircut, mostly because After the crowd, except for about 30 people, had left, clusion that rock stars really aren't much different than they can rule. All very ridiculous, you say, but if one !my hair is beginning to fall out the members of the band came out and began to mingle. the lawyers and janitors we see every day. doesn't have money, one also has no tongue with My friends decided we should start our own band, al- Everyone was asking for autographs, so we grabbed The rock stars didn't smash cigars into each other's which to speak. People? Irritating and beautiful at though none of us knows how to play any instruments. One some napkins and did the same. faces like the Three Stooges, but their hair was a lot more the same time. All of them need more compassion. friend said he has a baseball bat in his room and often pre- The first guy we talked to was the guitar player. interesting to look at. The choice of association is our most difficult task. Intelligence? A very good topic. The pinnacle of human achievement. One can never find it through school. Life teaches intelligence, school purports to Getting the stiff-arm on the straightaway of life the difference will be apparent when one leaves the latter. Drinking? An outlet for our innermost emotions. A conduit to both happiness and despair. There are many familiar pathways in life. to exist at least for awhile. Unfortunately, the potential The daily you if she doesn't care about the quality of air emanating Thank God for the Pub, and the ability to pull pints punt down Bayshore Freeway on the way to good ol' for pain is multiplied once the heart is uncaged. Yeah, from her mouth. while in it. 6JSU; the twice-daily excursion to the Spartan Pub. One love is indeed blind. But for a sightless, intangible con- When it finally dawns on you that you're just another Happiness? The most important aspect of life, irip that I'd prefer not to undertake is the lonely stroll cept, love sure packs a mean wallop. face in the crowd, you'll be crushed. It's not easy to give often dilluted by life itself. School, work or ilown the one-way street of love. A good barometer for gauging her true feelings is your heart to someone and have them swat it away like a depression should never get in the way of happiness. It's a drag when the girl of your dreams treats you when you hold hands for the first time. If she intertwines basketball. Your eyes get all misty when you realize that There are buses out there, and a person could easily like a second-class citizen. You love her, but she barely her soft, slender fingers between your bony digits in a the route to her house will never be one of your life's fa- be hit by them. If one lives for the future, one lives in Seknowledges your presence. Why did God ever create firm caress, your prospects look good. It could be that miliar pathways. You got hooked on someone and now deprivation. Music? The Great Saviour for our ever Such a painful situation? she's warm for your form. Heck, she may even like you. you're on the one-way street of love. changing moods. An individual Physical pain can understanding of be overcome. There's stuff such as However, if you take her hand and it feels like you've got But don't despair while you're travelling down that bliss. novocaine, and amputative surgery to relieve five limp cigars stuck in between your fingers, it could be lonely thoroughfare. Sooner or later you'll turn. physical hurts. It's a different story with mental anguish. trouble. DATING? Now you're slipping that's a Just because you spend time together means absolu- terrible topic. Ego salesmanship at its tely nothing. She may be around merely because she has worst. A despicable practice in overt nothing better to do. What you mistook for affection is Letters to the Editor phoniness. An evil not necessary for attaining love. really second-rate entertainment for her. Parties? The same as dating, only on a grandiose You start getting wise after she weasels out of a few scale. A great way to practice the fine art of dates. There's always an excuse. Are they all valid? Something new for Dougherty topicality. Fun, despite the faults. Kevin Granted, if her pet baboon succumbs to diarrhea, it's un- Women? God's gift to the universe. The perfect Editor, derstandable that you'll be relegated to low-priority sta- balance to the inanity of man. I know' one that Mendoza I hope Larry Dougherty will stop whining now that takes tus. But when you get bumped from her social calendar my breath away, but you don't want to hear the majority of students have voted in favor of the Hee about because Macy's is having a sale on oven mitts, you've got that and neither does she. Trust? The best Center. Perhaps Dougherty can now pursue more con- word in to wonder. the dictionary. An apocalypse if it can be structive things than the defeat of the Rec Center. mastered. You know your days with her are numbered when you The most important aspect to any selfish attitude about the REC human question the significance of certain courting rituals. For Unfortunately, his relationship. seems to be popular on campus. I guess it doesn't matter example, the good-night kiss. What you're hoping for is a Have you emptied yourself of questions yet? can't detect a reciprocal feeling from the one you that our present facilities are barely adequate for a junior ryou long, passionate embrace that reeks of hot, suppressed Religion? No, we could talk all week. But God and I ove, you're a mental wreck. The body can be as firm as college or high school, much less a major university. The wants and desires. You envision skyrockets exploding are tight. I'm supposed to be Catholic, but in 'granite, but the mind will be likened to a quivering mass athletes at this school deserve better, as does everyone overhead and perhaps more physically demanding posi- recollection, I don't remember signing any papers. I :41 )ellyfish residue. else. Even with the additional fee to pay for the REC, our tions. But when you pucker and her lips feel like two believe in religion, but not everything the Catholics ; There should be some sort of inbred early-warning student fees are still very reasonable. It seems like a squashed Dixie cups fused together, it's disheartening. tell me. Especially their stance on sex. I believe if *vice that will tell you immediately that she doesn't in- small price to pay for something that is desperately Instead of hearing exploding skyrockets, you feel the you don't play the game, you don't make the rules. :tend on having any sort of relationship with you . If you needed. thump of reality making its presence known again. You SJSU? Now there's a can of worms. The people are right off, you wouldn't put your heart (and your Walter Strauhal Sinew feel like a fool and deservedly so you've just been pa- great, but the school is unimaginative and ugly. Too vulnerable position. A beep. A buzz. Any- Senior rind in such a tronized with a meaningless, complimentary show of af- drab to waste time talking about. They should you shouldn't fall for a girl Account in g level ithing to let you know that fection. three-quarters of it and start again. :would be extremely helpful. Until we develop that extra Actually, the good-night kiss disappointment is the There, we've had it out. You asked very good we'll have to accept the uncertainty that sensory feature, easiest letdown to avoid. The tip-off is when she rejects questions, not all of which I answered fully, but just brings to his victims of love. ;Cupid the breath mint that you offer while driving her home. It remember: Socrates would be unknown without must boar the writer's name, signature. maior, : But there are many clues that indicate that she isn't doesn't make any difference to her that she's had a sar- Al letters Plato's note-taking ability. No question about it. :romantically attracted to you. However, it's impossible to dine and onion croissant earlier in the evening. She phone number and class standing. Tim Goodman is the forum enough to prevent psyche damage. doesn't care if her breath can curdle milk and make your editor. His columns appear *et them early Tuesday and Thursday. You're so absorbed in your passion for her, reality ceases hair stand on end. It's safe to say she doesn't really like
is Spartan Daily/Tuesday, November 27, 1984 USTMS2T31 Page 3, Police officer identifies suspect SAN DIEGO (API A police of- San Diego where he engaged in a Marovich, who was hospitalize4 ficer wounded in the line of duty in brief gun battle with a man he de- for two days and missed two weeks September calmly pointed out his ac- scribed as Cinco. work following the incident, said cused assailant in court yesterday Rookie policewoman Kimberly was en route to the scene to discus during a preliminary hearing for a Tonahill, 24, died from a bullet wound an unrelated matter with Tonahill man charged in the slayings of two in the heart and officer Timothy when he heard gunshots other police officers. Ruopp, 31, died two days after being Mitrovich told prosecutor Job/ Officer Gary E. Mitrovich, 26, shot in the face. Neely that when he arrived at the was the first witness called in the Ruopp had placed four people in park, he heard nothing and saw nd hearing to determine whether 25- a parked car under arrest and was one, which led him to exit his car wil year-old Joselito Cinco will stand getting ready to issue misdemeanor his gun drawn. trial for murder. The hearing is ex- citations for drinking in public and Defense attorney John Philip4 pected to last for at least a week, the providing alcohol to a minor when he said during a recess that he and -c0- prosecutor said. was shot. Tonahill had arrived on the counsel John Cotsirilos would be Mitrovich was wounded the night scene after Ruopp called for a careful not to reveal what their de- of Sept. 14 at Grape Street Park in backup. fense of Cinco would be.
TIP FUNDED By r ASSOCIATED STUDENTS t
j ET ENTER NOW OPEN IN THE The San Jose Food Co-op, at 518 S. 10th St., is in danger of losing its store. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BUSINESS Food Co-op may lose its store OFFICE The San Jose Food Co-op, a game means,- Heim said. "Or- FIRST FLOOR STUDENT UNION longtime fixture of the SJSU com- 'All our profits go ganic products can't use synthetic, munity, is now in danger of losing petroleum-based pesticides, sprays its store, co-op manager Steven back into operating or fertilizers. Free pairs of tickets will be given away during the two week Heim said. "Much of our food in here is or- Grand Opening. To enter, just fill out the form below, cut the form costs and stay here ganic," he said. The building landlord that co- out, and bring it to the Associated Students Business Office. Win- op is housed in, sold the store to an- in the community, Students can help the co-op by other buyer. The co-op has until stopping in and buying their prod- ners will be notified by mail. ucts, and the co-op also needs help Dec. 31 to move out of the building. not to some far- NAME SOCIAL SECURITY # The co-op on 518 S. 10th St. is to move into their new store. Heim less than one block away from the away corporation.' said that after finals, students SJSU campus. Steven Ileim, should come in and help them move stuff out of the old co-op and into ADDRESS Heim said he isn't sure where C0-0 p manager the new building. the co-op will relocate, but hopes he Mayor Tom McEnery pro- can find a place somewhere in the PHONE Another advantage to the co-op claimed October 1984 as "Co-op downtown area, and in close prox- is that it is locally owned, and all month" in San Jose. In the proclo- imity to the university. profits go back into the store. mation, he called the San Jose "We'd like to help the people "All our profits go back into op- Food Co-op "a consumer pioneer who live downtown and also serve erating costs, and stay here in the and a servant of the downtown the SJSU community," he said. FREE community, not to some far-away community." The co-op is a different way of corporation," Heim said. The San Jose store is the only shopping compared to supermar- The store features natural consumer-owned, non-profit com- ket shopping. It provides quality, food, and what Heim calls "or- munity store in the San Jose area. TICKETS! natural food without as much pre- ganic" food. It opened in it's present location in servatives or chemicals as super- "The California State Legis- 1978, where it remained for six markets. lature has a law defining what or- years. Reagan gets first look Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose State at modified 'flat tax' plan University Community (AP) Presi- Since 1934 WASHINGTON early next year. Macintosh dent Reagan got his first look yester- (USPS 509-480) While the administration has re- second class postage paid at San Jose Californm day at the tax simplification plan he fused to disclose specifics of the plan, Member of California Newspaper Publishers Assn ordered, but a spokesman said he which the White House stresses is anion and the Associated Press Published daily by was not expected to make any quick tentative, Treasury Department offi- San Jose State University during the academe year decisions on what could be the most cials have discussed the tax issues The opinions impressed are not necessanly those of The computer for the rest of us. the Department of Journalism and Mass Commu drastic overhaul of the federal in- with various interest groups. Inter- incations. the university administration or any stu come tax system in its 71 -year his- views with lobbyists, who spoke only dent or faculty organization Mail -subscriptions an tory. on condition that they not be identi- recited on a remainder of semester basis Full Reagan and his top economic ad- fied, have provided some details on academic year. 515 Each semester, 57 SU Off campus price per copy. IS cents Phone Editorial visers were briefed by Treasury Sec- the elements likely lobe included. 277-3181 Advertising 277 3171 Printed by retary Donald T. Regan on the 10- The modified flat tax approach Fricke -Parks Press month tax study. The treasury secre- reportedly would trim the existing 16 POSITOSIR Reese send all address corrections to tary is to review various options and separate tax brackets for individuals Spartan Daily. San Jose State Universtty. One Washington Square. San Jose. CA 95192 recommendations for his fellow Cab- to three or four, reducing the present inet members today before he makes top bracket from 50 percent to be- them public. STAFF tween 30 percent and 35 percent for Regan has said he favors a mod- the wealthiest taxpayers. Editor Mark Katches ified "flat tax" system to replace the The top corporate rate would be Advertising Mgr. Darla Campagna current tax code, which the president lowered from 46 percent to about 40 City Editor Mark Freeman has called "unfair, inequitable, coun- percent. Substantial tax benefits News Editor Patty Kamysz terproductive and all but incompre- such as accelerated depreciation and Associate News Editor Karen Salom hensible." investment tax credits would be cur- Forum Editor Tim Goodman A modified flat tax system gener- tailed to ensure that some of the most Layout Editor ...... Craig Sailor ally would put individual taxpayers profitable corporations, which are Associate Layout Editor _Dan Koga into lower tax brackets but would re- able to escape most taxes, would Special Projects Editor Melissa Calvo Come see Macintosh and the latest move some popular deductions and have to pay a greater share of their software, Sports Editor Joe Roderick credits. This means taxpayers would earnings in taxes. Feature Editor Frank Lopez end up owing the government about Reagan has promised not to elim- including some soon to be announced programs Editor Nick Gillis Entertainer the same, or paying higher taxes in inate the deduction for interest pay- Assoc. Ent. Editor Cindy Roberts some cases. ments on home mortgages, but the Photo Editor Clay Holden such as: One of the president's principal Treasury Department is said to be Chief Photographer Michael McGuire goals is to make the annual chore of recommending that deductions for Mgr. Jeff Hazel Retail/Production filing tax returns easier for taxpay- other interest payments, including Carol Parent Natl./Business Mgr. ers. Another goal is to eliminate those on mortgages for vacation .Patty McNerney Spec. Sections Mgr. some inequities and make it possible homes, be eliminated. Microsoft - WORD
Public Relations Dir. Helen Ryan for the government to collect reve- To offset the reduced rates, the Assoc. P.R. Dir Nancy Duenkel nues from people who pay little or no plan is said to recommend broaden- MAC - Pascal Capovilla. Photographers Steve tax on an estimated $100 billion that ing the base on which taxes are col- Yoriko Joseph DeVera, Gene Lieb, circulates in what is called the "un- lected by taxing certain fringe bene- MusicWorks Noguchi, Patricia Sercu derground economy." fits and eliminating $21.6 billion in Ammo. Artists Basilic. Reagan insisted throughout his itemized deductions for state and Nancy Dr Anderson, Jim Bricker, re-election campaign this fall that the local tax payments. Kevin Chan, Sheila Neal. Bob Pauley. rewrite of the tax laws would not be Yeager used to raise peoples' taxes. Reporters Bobbie Celestine. Treasury Department officials Dan Margaret Connor, Mike Di Marco, said the Regan study, which the pres- For a good ad, call: Hannon. Fitch. Mary Green, Patricia ident ordered last January, was com- McCreadie, STUDENT UNION LOBBY Paul Kozakiewicz, John pleted over the weekend. The presi- Marty 277-3171 Kevin Mendoza, Dana Perrigan, dent is expected to outline his final Paul Picone. Beth Ranney. Eric Rice, plan in the State of the Union address Ruffner, Wendy Stitt, Dewane Van Leuven. Amy Yannello Account Executives .Dana Barnebey. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Sean Burger. Diane Bonagura, Louisa CITIZEN Craviono. Julie Davis. Rosemary Wednesday, Nov. 28 Decker, Suzette De Voss, John Good- TEAR GAS TRAINING enough. Brian Green, Bryan Harden. Sheryl Heller, Susan Jaeger. Kirk TONIGHT 7-9 pm kaikkonen, ;Attila Kessler, Fritz Kno- The Range Class Room chenhauer, Susan Krebs, Peggy Lang- eget, Kathleen McGuckin, Meta Mere (Basement of MacQuarrie Hall) 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. day, George Moody, Debra Rader. Cost is $ 25.00 Charlie Simon, Charlene Sturm. Brad Terre,. Eddie Toro, Mike Vail. Mike Includes: Legal Permit, Mace, Vykukal, Kelle Wright and Course Materials Instructor: S t. William Lane of SJSU Police De )t Cmamllouno Tuesday, November 27, 1984/Spartan Dail
Spartan S LeAvl n 4:3 6on#-4si SJSU reassess mission; Shops net role in community studied
Pon't vre P.1, Gruber leads task force $423,492 THC-Rt5 RE-R`'n5 AVP continued from page 1 'forever' missions statement," Ful in profits fl-tpue, CoRODo, "The basic mission for the university lerton said. "A campus evolves, pro- is to serve it's clientele the stu- grams evolve and the needs of the so- dents," he said. "This is a novel expe- ciety change. What I would like to see Continued from page 1 rience to some faculty." is for them to come up with a mission range capitol asset plan reserve re- Gruber said he instructed com- statement and a goals statement . ceived $204,667. The vending reserve mittee members to keep in mind that that would be for the next decade." the university should be sensitive to received $13,837 and $3,300 was given Fullerton said a statement for students' needs, as well as to staff, to the SJSU general scholarship fund. decade, rather than for a longer legislators and the surrounding com- the An the money given to the schol- term, is more useful and "more man- munity. And that sensitivity, he said, arship fund comes from commissions ageable." received from bookstore magazine will have to be expressed in SJSU's As vice president for academic subscriptions. mission and goals statement. affairs at Portland (Ore.) State Uni- After allocations. $132,284 was "It helps to articulate to our cli- versity, Gruber played a large role in left. Twenty-five percent is automati- entele who we are, what we are and its mission and goals statements. cally donated to the Student Union. how we perceive ourselves," Gruber Zant said the money is given because said. "I've done a lot of strategic plan- Spartan Shops is a separate entity Fullerton addressed the task ning, so I was asked to lead this ex- from the university, but has a lot of force's meeting and said she gave her amination of our institution." its facilities in the S.U. building, and "background perspective over a 20- Gruber said the next Mission and John Gruber doesn't pay any rent. year period" of the campus. Task Force meeting will be "some- . . SJSU should be S.U. Director Ron Barrett said "I don't believe that you have (a ) time in mid-January." sensitiv, this year's donation is a little smaller .-than previous years. The money, he said, goes into the S.U.'s general fund and helps pay for upkeep of the Software helps engineering students study robotics , games area and snack bar in the lower level of the S.U. and for main- tenance of the building. continued from page 1 rectangular boxes with silver metal Wells said. Vibration is used to test brates the chip and gives it electric The group got the idea for the "When we give funds to the Stu- periment without having an actual "legs" ( leads). Inside, a silicon chip for dust inside, shocks. This process is repeated project from a Fremont company dent Union, it benefits a wide number arm and thus determine what would stores part of the computer's mem- three times. An oscilloscope then re- which tests integrated circuit boards. T of students." Zant said. "It's a broad be best suited for a specific applica- ory. Currently, a person tests chips by cords the waves created from the vi- The company wanted to try automa- umbrella to donate funds to." tion, Farquher said. squirting couplant (a sticky grease) bration. Spikes replace waves when a tion. The three students will see if a Spartan Shops is a not-for-profit or other particles in- and sticking the chip to a "shaker" The package also has two robotic If dust get dust particle is found. If the chip has robotic arm might be used in place of organization, so its profit is limited to The shaker alternately vi- dust, languages, SILL and RISE. side, it could destroy the circuitry, ( test pad. it is discarded. the person. percent. A non-profit organization cannot make any profit, whereas a Three mechanical engineering - not-for-profit organization is allowed seniors working on a class project a profit, but restrictions are placed have plans for using the program- . on how the money is used. Zant said ming capabilities. the profit margin for Spartan Shops Philip Wells. Ken Weaver and is between 2 and 5 percent. Pinu Bhatt are enrolled in a machine It is necessary for Spartan Shops parts design class. They want to auto- to receive a profit so it can pay for mate a Particle Impact Noise Detec- Maintenance and other projects, tion Test for integrated circuit pack- such as remodeling. ages. Last fiscal year. $499,829 was spent from the designated fund for Integrated circuit packages or remodeling of the faculty dining chips look like insects. A bit bigger than room. The designated fund, which a thumbnail, they are black pays for equipment purchases and remodeling projects like the Spartan Pub and Bakery, dropped from $713.- Line Cook 970 to $533,176. Zant said he wants to bring it Full Time . back up to where it was so there won't be any major construction pro- jects or equipment purchases this Bus, dish and cashier year. He said there isn't any specific part time. Mornings to ;he Varsity Sport of the Mind dollar amount he wants the unallo- mid afternoon. cated surplus to be, but hopes to boost Experience preferred, it by $250,000 with this year's income but will train. Benefits "(The unallocated surplus) is include discount necessary so that when we do major privileges & paid ISK:ILLEGE) , 7 remodeling we have the monies available and can pay for them." vacation. Apply Zant said the surplus would also Personnel Office M-Sat. be needed if Spartan Shops had a bad 1 1 am to 4pm. ' year and lost money, adding that it has always run in the black MACY'S Sunnyvale 200 West Washington
son Jose State University Thome Arts Department .4AA) DANCE THEATRE '84 featuring choreography by INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT Hefen Tamiris invh modern clan, pton.,1 Cliff Koster ,o1 I hi. s:n.s. I MInce omparn )ov 4a;) Hefen Coope Ow ..san I runcLuo swat WHEN: ,'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 AND KeiMiTarry FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 onwiy OtheNan I 'mt.., hu: v ' 10) Candace Ammerman avellst* al the llnismitty Theoltrt Sox Office 277.2777 ,DancelVork,, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 5-8, 8 PM WHERE: UMUNHUM ROOM, STUDENT UNION University Theatre 5th & San Feminist Admission: $6 gmend/$5 students TIME: 9 AM TO 5 PM
HOW TO ENTER: TEAMS OF 4 PLAYERS ATTENTION EACH OR SINGLE STUDENTS!! PLAYERS WISHING TO FORM A TEAM MAY SIGN UP AT THE $1000 S.U. INFORMATION CENTER. PER MONTH TO EARN WHILE YOU LEARN COST?: $5 PER PERSON, PAYABLE THE FIRST DAY The AirForce College Senior Engineering Program is open to students in Aeronautical, OF THE TOURNAMENT, COVERS GAME COSTS Astronautical, Architectural, Mechanical, Nuclear, and Electrical engineering. If you AND AN OFFICIAL COLLEGE BOWL T SHIRT! qualify for the program, youll receive Air Force pay and allowances while you corn plete your final year. If you're an engineering Junior, senior or graduate senior contact your DEADLINE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH AT 5 PM. local Air Force representative:
MSGT WALT STEPNITZ 275-9058 MORE INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT THE INFORMATION CENTER OR CALL JUDY AT 277-9588.
AltreArasoilite Spartan Daily/Tuesday, November 27, 1984 OPCDRIZ Page It's test time for Spartans as SJSU faces Portland By Dan Fitch ably won't tonight as he prepares the Playing in his first collegiate Daily staff writer team for PCAA play. game, Curry scored 13 points and SJSU's men's basketball coach "We'll be working in eight or nine pulled down 11 rebounds Wyatt Bill Berry considered the Spartans' guys, no more than 10 probably," started against Alberta, scoring eight 8844 drubbing of the University of Al- Berry said. "There are no secrets. points and collecting seven rebounds berta Nov. 15a test, but it may have Forward Stony Evans led the been more of a quiz compared to to- 'We'll be working in Spartans in scoring and rebounding night's game with the University of last season but has been hampered Portland. eight or nine guys, no by bronchitis and other nagging inju- The Spartans take on the Pilots ries so far this year. Evans grabbed at 7:30 in the Civic Auditorium, and more than 10 II rebounds against Alberta in only 18 minutes, but shot only one for six Basketball probably. There are from the field and committed four secrets.' fouls. Berry is impressed with a Portland no "He rebounded well," Berry squad that has lost only one player Bill Berry, said, "but played the rest of the game from last season and returns it's top SJSU men's basketball coach not so hot." four scorers. The Spartans collected 16 more "Their first three guys off the it's spelled out pretty clearly who is rebounds than Alberta and Berry bench could be better than their playing where and why. hopes for a similar effort tonight starters," Berry said. "We'd better "We have three or four guards against Portland. be ready to play well." who will be counted on to start, and "Realistically, we hope to got a Portland, a member of the tough number of offensive rebounds 0Are lye three center types who will be West Coast Athletic Conference, fin- counted on." can exercise our fast break," he said. ished with an 11-17 overall record last Two of the guards pressing for "Our shots were by and large good season, and started this year by beat- time are Ward Farris and his room- last week, but if we can execute our ing Pacific, 73-61. mate, junior college transfer Ontario offense better tonight we should get Top returners for the Pilots in- Johnson. Farris scored 14 points and better shots." clude 6-8 forward Darran Jenkins, grabbed four rebounds against Al- SJSU shot only 39 percent from who led the team in scoring last sea- berta in only 11 minutes, and Johnson the floor last week, but Berry seesthe the son with an 11.1 average. Brian Fund- led all Spartans in scoring with 17 team improving as the season goes plany ingsland, a 5-9 guard, was second in points while chipping in three assists on. irds, scoring with a 9.7 average. Also re- and five rebounds. "We have an enthusiastic," in- ma- turning are Fred Harris, a 6-4 guard Two of the center types who tense group of guys.- he said. "We're "a who averaged 8.1 points and Dan played well were 6-8 freshman Dan going to fast break as much as we an :e of Hunt, a 6-8 forward who averaged 6.8 Curry and 6-8 junior Lance Wyatt. and will be fun to watch." points. Jack Avina has been the Port land head coach for 14 years. comp; I GENERAL DENTISTRY ing a 182-199 record during that span EVENINGS 8 WEEKENDS by APPOINTMENT Berry played every EMERGENCY TREATMENT AVAILABLE one in tht NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Spartans' win over Alberta but proli 9ae JI. Yang,D.D.S. 1200 Scott Blvd Ste 4, Santa Clara 14081247 9946
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