Volleyball champs Dynamic duo For the record Spartans crush the Cardinal, win Stanford tourney SJSU prof, husband honored for health ed work Will A.S. start a campus record shop?
EI SPORTS PAGE 4 [1 CAMPUS PAGES CAMPUS PAGE 6 Dt Volume 87, No. 32 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Monday. October 13. 1986 Faculty, CSU still at odds despite pay raise By Paula Ray Christiansen ing process." said Jacob Swint, assistant vice The CFA represents more than 12,15 "We are fighting an autocratic take- Daily staff writer chancellor of emplov cc relations. full-time faculty and several thousand pan-time incr." Rice said, adding that CFA has been The struggle between the California 1,, UM' trustees were resisting the pay in- faculty on the 19 CSU campuses. Rice said. handed a list ill "roll backs,- taking away any ulty Association and the CSU hoard of trustees crease. hoping that negotiations regarding sal- CSU provided the salary increase to the power the CFA has in its faculty decision mak- continues. CVCI1 with the acceptance of a 6.8 ary would he settled during collective bargain- faculty in as timely a manner as possible under ing. percent salary increase by the CFA. ing. Naples said. The increase Wati granted the circumstances and hoped that the increase The chancellor's thee is too tar out iii once it was obvious that no immediate set- would speed deliberations. Naples said. "We have won a minor victory," said touch with campus issues to make decisions tlement would be reached, he said. "Most unions would he anxious to receive Scott Rice. CFA Northern Chapter President about personnel matters iv ithout the appropr Rice said he v iews the settlement as a sign an increase. I can see no legitimate purpose for and SJSU English professor. ate input from as its and students, he said. that faculty pay is not the central issue. non-acceptance except delay." he said. The two groups time been bargaining 'It is a ts its ii ase 01 go', eminent seek- The CFA hoard of directors contends that Rice said the CFA did not want to accept since CFA submitted its new job contract in ing control.' Rice said CSU trustees want to eliminate personnel deci- the salary increase because under the CSU pro- September 1985. sion-making where an arbitrator's decision is vision it ss ould have had to accept other issues After nine months t ti collective bargaining The lirst three-year contract expired June final. due puteess and pros isions that v.ere still being decided. with few results, Ctil said neither side was 30. .ioh-security lor temporars emplosees and faculty's right to The CSU and the Legislature originally. close to settlement and chose to declare an tin- CSC has requested the Public Employee recommend salaries or newly -hired and pro- tinted the distribution of salary increases so that passe is a way oh speeding up the process. Relations Board to appoint an arbitrator to de- moted facials . Rice said they would be pan of the bargaining process. Naples said. cide unresolved issue's, if the two sides con- CFA is also against f'51.1 allowing campus Naples said. "We simpls leel that there are still too tinue to disagree. said Caesar Naples..( presidents to hand out merit awards without "We cannot provide a cpiald v education many issues on the table. The (CFA) union nia State Uni% ersity % ice chancellor. faculty determination. and it is opposed to CSU to students when we have no p,'s, sr in deci- seems inept in collective bargaining," he said. . . . Scott Rice, "The salary settlement will not affect the taking away the laeulis right to enter the earls sion-making with the chancellor s office." (TA is against an arbitrator and is seeking union rest of the issues being disputed in the bargain- retirement lin Tram. Rice addcd R ice said. .See ,V1-.GOTIATIONS. back page repreAentalive Making up Error-prone Spartans stop Utah State Theta Chi eases tension By Len Gutman Daily staff writer by serving neighbor Let's forget about the first hall of Saturday's 38-28 victory over the By Jane!! Hall Utah State Aggies, and pretend for a Daily staff writer minute that the Spartans played a A campus fraternity has "taken responsibilty" Mr ha- flawless game of football en route to rassing mentally ill persons from a local center and the fra- their fourth victory of the season ternity 's members will do volunteer work to help relations.
In the second half. SJSU tint Theta Chi President Dave Anderson said fraternity 290 total yards in offense and out- brothers plan to paint the Grace Baptist Community Cen- scored the Aggies. 29-0. The Spar- ter's basketball gym and do volunteer work to ease the fric- tan defense allowed Utah State only tion between the two. 98 total yards, none on the ground. Two weeks ago, the center accused the fraternity of ha- Utah State had a total of 0 yards rassing mentally ill clients who use the lacility on a daily rushing for the game. basis. According to SJSU quarterback Mike Perez James Githens, the center's director, ha- threw a 62-yard touchdown pass to rassment and abuse from the fraternity has been occurring wide receiver Edo Malauulu, and for the past I I Nears. Recent incidents - such as dropping running backs Kenny Jackson and garbage and pouring water on mentally disabled clients aS Randy Walker each ran for a touch- they passed the fraternity's windows provoked Githens down. to send a letter of complaint to Theta Chi. Rover Greg Cox had a 51 -yard "I think (the tratemity) can do something good if they how interception return for a touchdown. want to." Githens said. "They're young and know and Jackson had 119 yards rushing. they're perceived tin campus. By being willing to help out. The point is, so what if the they might improve their reputation." Spartans had a lousy first half? Anderson said his fraternity wants to make an effort to They proved that they have the help the center. character they need to win a football "We've told them we're willing to gi e them a hand. - game, even after being down by 22 he said. points. The fraternity has "taken responsibility tor the ac- Only I 1,028 fans witnessed the tions of which they were acv used. Anderson said. "I'm not comeback effort. The Spartans are going to deny that these things 'night have happened. I have now 4-2, 2-0 in the PCAA. to investigate this to determine it (those people responsible) "We're very thankful to he are still living in the house able to come back and play a ma: Githens said Theta Chi will have the opportunity to use second half," SJSU coach Claud,. the gym for basketball and intramural sports after it has Gilbert said. "We were very flat am: been painted. very unemotional in the first halt. Anderson said discipline of those responsible for the and did a poor job of executing." abuse had yet to he determined. He said the matter will first After the Spartans jumped out go to the fraternity 's alumni association. to a 6-0 lead on two Sergio Olivarez Dale Shy inske. eNCCIIIIVC director of the national head- field goals. the Aggies 11-4. I- I) ('hi, said it's too early to tell what discipli- capitalized on some major Spartan quarters of Theta nary action will he taken, if any. He said the fraternity's na- errors and went up. 28-6. will investigate the matter. The turning point of the game tional probation committee "We may to physically remove the people re- came on the Aggies' first drive of have sponsible or place the chapter on probation," Slivinske the second half, when Cox inter- said. cepted a pass from Utah State quar- terback Tom Ponich and took it in He said the fraternity had been on probation "on and for a touchdown. off" in the past for financial reasons, such as failing to pay "The quarterback was getting membership lees. blitzed and was flushed out of the Githens said he was surprised at the community's con- He tried to just dump it off and box. Kenneth K Lam Daily staff photographer cern over the plight of the mentally ill. I stepped in front of it," Cox said. "We didn't know if the students would respond to Spartan defensive linemen Spartan wide receiver Kenny Roberts Long after Long intercepted a pass in out to watch the 38-28 victory, the this," Githens said. "(Because of the media exposure), See AGGIES. page 4 tackles Aggie defensive back Darrin the second quarter. Only 11,028 turned Spartans' third consecutive win. people have been really supportive.' Student aid enlisted Project 88 locks engineering's main entry By Marj Martin in San Carlos fight Daily staff writer If you've been anywhere near the Engineering Building lately, you By Frank Michael Russell may have run into a fence. found a Daily staff writer rlosO. locked door or even gotten lost. SJSU President Gail Fullerton Sail Ca On Wednesday morning the said she will seek student support to Street 4v main entrance to the Engineering gain city approval of the universi- 0- help Building was closed for two years. ty's proposal to close East San Carlos 0' The sign on the door read: Street. "Closed, use San Fernando en- She and Associated Students trance." The looks on engineering Boothe are preparing a whether to recommend the proposal to President Tom students faces seemed to say: "Now plans the San Jose City Council, which is letter explaining the university's what?" on the proposal. Fullerton said at a scheduled to make a final decision at a On Thursday at exactly last week. meeting Nov. 20. news conference 10:15 a.m. Barry Widen, super- letter is being drafted and "We hope there will he a signifi- The intendent for Project 88, began turn- sent to students in the 95112 cant number of students, student orga- will be ing hack pedestrians attempting to adjacent to campus. nizations, alumni and friends there," ZIP code, the area Engineering and Fullerton said. walk between the Boothe said. Old Cafeteria buildings. "Access to proposal to change the status The council considered the pro- The the Engineering Building is going to San Carlos Street from "major posal last fall, deferring it to this of East be very limited," Widen explained. to "neighborhood street" year's general-plan review for further collector" "This is going to he a real prob- first step in seeking its closing study. the lem." before the city planning com- Amendments to the city's general goes In the background, the mayoral Wednesday. plan, a detailed description of land -use and Dan Price, both of Anchor Fencing, roll out fencing for Project 88 constructkm mission See CONSTRUCTION, back page 1.uls Flores, left, The commission will decide See STREET CLOSURE, back page TOffUllrffi Page 2 Monday. October 13. 1986/Spartan Daily
Maria J Gunter, Editor Suzanne Espinosa, City Editor 13.1)ApLcAli Carl Scarbrough, News Editor Andrew F Hamm, Forum Editor fl)Afiff Thomas Gary Morlan, Sporn Editor Tony Pribyl, Advertising Director Published for the University Brian Katz, Retail Sales Manager and the University Community Cyndi Metter, National Advertising Director by the Department of Journalism Shawn Carroll, Special Sections Manager and Mass Communications Katherine Briganti, Art Director Michael P. Fox, Production Manager Richard Hart, Marketing Manager Since 1934 Jett Ogden, Co-op Advertising Manager Holiday madness begins in October
Greeting card companies have taken legitimate holi- days to the extreme and now are reaching out with invented days of celebration. The hallmark award lor American greetings goes to the month of October. The industry's bread and butter days for October are Columbus Day and Halloween. Edward Today, the United States celebrates the founding of the continent by Christopher Columbus with "cute" yet trite Bellerive colortul sayings. Such as Opinion "Happy Columbus Day" with the verse, "I'm glad I discovered you. The crews of the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria would have been proud. want to send snide, sarcastic cards to their employers with At the end of the month "All Hallows Eve- will occur the ekill'se that the greeting card companies wrote the with great fanfare even if the "Great Pumpkin- of Lanus words ii Van Pelt', dreams never comes. Sweetest Day (Oct. 18). Goodwill is extended be- But consider some of the days greeting card companies yond the boss to the general population on Sweetest Day. a haven't fully explioted yet: Sweetest 1).i ohs iously won't change anyone's mood that Leif Ericson Day (Oct. 91. He arrived at the New is resistant. Rut imagine the nation's populace smiling and World nearly 5(N) years and 3 days sooner than Columbus. being polite to each other for 24 hours. The thought is either (Leif Ericson Day was established by the United States in idealistic or micialistic 1964 as a tribute to the Norsemen who landed in North t inited Nal1011s Day (Oct. 24). Maybe UNICEF America about 100) A.D.) Merchandisers simply have not greeting cards have a corner on this world market. That Parking woes In Quintessence jumped on Ericson's ship. would expain why others have not "wished the world well" White Cane Safety Day (Oct. 15). It is still to he on this special day. 011411% seen why the powers that be have not invested in the lucra- International Red Cross Day (Oct. 26). An excellent won't go away LI, CP' tive market of braille greeting cards. Clearly this oversight opportunity to wish good health to each other. This campus is a mini city. Its smith scale catastro- is discrimination at its worst. Craig Mother-in -Law Day (Oct. 26). For some reason phies resemble in many the mega-catastrophies of a World Poetry Day (Oct. 15). There's no rh), me nor mothers-in-law don't measure up to real mother status. In- metropolis such as San Jose or San Francisco. Quintana reason why the greeting industry has not monopolited this stead ol being honored on the second Sunday in May with Right at the moment. SJSU is perched on the brink of a day to "unite the nations of the world by the inv isible ties of other mothers. I mothers-in-law are told by card industry of- construction-parking problem that will extend the down poetry . " ficals to wait until the fourth Sunday in October. town mess from Second Street to 10th Street. World Food Day (Oct. 16). The United Nations Statue of Liberty lkdication Day (Oct. 28). Promot- university will face closed parking lots and over- Non-information make, its effort to let fortunate individuals know that others The ers of "Lady Liberty" have a second chance to market its flowing parking garages. An influx of demolition and con- die a death of mahout-ion and starvation. Profitable 'card commodity. Expect to see Fourth of July leftovers in sta- struction employees will have no place to park, people with Iceland Weary after two days companies should contribute something to this effort. tionary stores everwhere. REYKJAVIK. parking permits will move into the parking garages, stu- of successful talks, President Reagan and Boss's Day akt. 16). Stationers have contributed to Saint Jude Day (Oct 28). Commuters with parking dents will he forced to outlying lots. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev stumble the Boss's Day bandwagon. The question 'why' comes to problems should pray to Saint Jude, the patron saint of des- Similar to the business disruption in downtown San summit mind. An employee who has a good relationship with the perate cases. His feast iti 1,0ct. 28. upon the most pressing of their non-summit, Jose, the on-going business of the university will be dis- issues. boss already wishes him well for their birthday. This is sim- Remember now this is only October and there are two rupted or even halted in some cases due to traffic conges- "Well Mikhail, this hasn't been quite what I ply another day to kiss up to the superior. more months of holiday cheer for 1986. There's only 72 tion, dirt, noise and confusion of heavy construction. he. Who knew at the outset, that This holiday really is for disgruntled employees who shopping days until Christmas. thought it would Just like downtown groups, the campus is divided into we'd come to perfect agreement on Star Wars, your opposing factions. On one hand, the administrators brush missiles in Asia and my missiles in Europe?" the Editor aside legitimate questions "Da, and who would have thought that we could Letters to Opinion concerning the effects of the agree on the disposition of your covert war in forthcoming construction on Nicaragua and my overt one in Afghanistan'!" these transgressions, then they should receive most of the Theta Chi basking in limelight the inhabitants pf this campus. Where will we park'? How "And the conditions of refuseniks Mikhail'?" the Hattie and punishment, hut not all of it. much noise can we tolerate'? SJSU administrators, like San jokingly. Editor. Ideally, fraternities are reputed to foster leadership, re- president probed. This past Wednesday I was walking along campus Jose's administrators, believe, somehow, that the less said "No harm, no foul," the Soviet leader answered sponsibility and honesty Theta Chi has proven a failure in the better. when I overheard a Theta Chi fraternity member tell a friend all of these categories. with a grin. On the other hand, those who will he most effected turns solemn as the how much news coverage their run-in with the Grace Bap- Theta Chi has suffered as a fraternity and will continue But the air of friendliness students, faculty and employees. seem content to take leader's tist Community Center is getting. to suffer until the individuals who perpetrated these acts president broaches the question on both "Everybody is covering us," he told his friend. potshots at the administration while making no plans of minds. come forward. their own. "Channel 2 and Channel 7 are bringing their cameras down By admitting guilt. Theta Chi has nothing to lose, ex- "What are we going to tell the people'!" the to interview us. We'll be on TV." With the start of construction only days away, it seems president asked gingerly. cept their malicious rush tactics. safe to say that the administration has run out of time to con- The "brat rat" was excited in a positive manner. Peter J. I.indberg -You know the hard-liners wanted me to agree to Maybe he'll get interviewed and mininit will see him on duct an investigation of the projected sound level. During nothing and the left-wing whimps wanted me to agree Senior the winter, when the jets take off over our campus. there are the tube. Advertising to everything," the president said in earnest. "That How anyone can find joy by getting notoriety through moments when classroom communication is impossible. doesn't leave me a lot of room." heavy an organitation that has sadistically tormented mentally re- The interference of jet noise is only momentary. Will "Is true for me also," the Soviet leader admitted tarded, elderly people is beyond me. Republicans claim they were robbed construction have the same only continuous effect on stu- "The comrades in Politburo wanted me to get the dent's grades and professor's concentration'? world. while KGB wanted to get rid of Star Wars... You fraternity buddies give each other -cutesy" nick- Editor. names why not try these: Sicko. Weirdo. Psycho or They have also run out Before the men is a table strewn with the work ol I would like to set the record straight. The article you of time to analyte the early their two-day, non-summit, summit not to mention Adolf. ran Tuesday reported the Campus Democrats winners of the Gene Mahoney morning traffic pattern. If the empty pizza and Chinese food cartons. Various voter registration contest sponsored by the Associated Stu- Junior the parking spaces to he for- agreements, pacts and accords were forged as a dents office. The article said the Democrats registered 40 Graphic and Art Design feit are primarily employ- prelude for "real progress" at upcoming talks. while the Republicans registered only 26 and didn't turn in ee's spaces and, if the em- Contrary to popular opinion, it had been a productive the rest of the registrations. The truth is the College Repub- ployees generally arrive session in which agreement was made on almost every The word is out on Theta Chi licans registered more than 100 and turned in everything be- before 8 a.m., then after issue. fore the deadline we followed all rules to the letter. construction begins, both "I've got it," Reagan said. -We've never Editor, The A.S. only credited the Republicans for the first the students with 8 a.m. agreed to anything in the past so let's not start now Is Theta Chi publiciting its inhumanity toward the day's 26 and none after that even though we turned them in classes and the employees at least in public. You will stay the leader of the Evil mentally ill and their disrespect toward students as a rush daily for the rest of the week. The secretary can't remember will he arriving at the park- Empire and I will still he the champion of capitalism tactic? If so, this makes understanding the fraternity 's re- anything about it. ing garages and outlying that I've always been, which we know is completely cent wrongdoing easier. Ten Cooper, director of A.S. sponsored programs. parking lots at the same true anyway. I recognite Theta Chi has not been officially proven to failed miserably at administering the contest. I even have to time. Right'? Will it be pos- "We'll just keep the status quo. You know, he the culprit in the Spartan Daily dumping, but who would wonder if the contest was a front to funnel cash into the sible for one little bus to Marj Mikhail, business as usual." put it past them'? Trashing school newspapers is nothing Campus Democrats because they have a few members on carry 5(8) people from the "You say we say nothing happened at our non- compared to throwing oil and cherry bombs at helpless peo- the council. Seventh and 10th Street Martin summit, summit'?" asked the Soviet. ple. The College Republicans won by a long shot and in parking lots to campus be- "Yes. exactly. It will he just like our Daniloff- Theta Chi's feeble attempt of hiding their gross misbe- accordance with the rules. The A.S. muffed the whole affair fore 8 o'clock'? Zakharov non-deal, deal that got us here in the first havior front the university did not work. I enjoy saying the as usual. "Any damn fool can see . . . " that parking needs cri- place." the president said. "We tell the world one word is out on Theta Chi, and the word is ugly. David Bullard sis management, but what about the noise actor'? Plainly, thing. while doing another. They can come to their Full punishment should he handed to Theta Chi. If it is Senior the people in the back of the class can't hear when caco- own conclusions about the rest." just live or six members of Theta Chi who are responihle or Accounting phony of the wrecking ball and the demolition equipment "Da, is good technique," Gorbachev agreed. reaches its crescendi). In a Utopian society, a professor does "Is much like America's new disinformation not keep talking through the din as though the audience was campaign which is much like old Soviet attached to him by soundproofed tubes. Will that also be disinformation campaign. Gadhafi never knew what US. IMMIGRATION true at SJSU? hit him." While accusing people of being shortsighted, it also "Or if we were going to hit him," the president & NATURALIZATION seems safe to say that public transit, car and van pools and beamed. SERVICE other alternative transportation are not the first choice of the "The truth they don't know can't hurt them," the faculty, students and employees. The parking problem did president added. "People just wouldn't know what to not originate with the beginning of new construction, hut think if we actually saw eye-to-eye their values expanded as the campus expanded. Each and every one of would he turned topsy-turvy. us knew when we accepted the job or enrolled in classes that "After all, that's what we're here for. to do all lack of parking space was one of the major drawbacks of the thinking. Letting the public know the whole story, this inner city. the true story, just crimps our style at the negotiating The university's loosely knit association of diehard table." auto enthusiasts is sitting around waiting for the powers- "Is true. There is problem, however, if somehow that -he to force them to use alternative transportation. By no we get caught, and people find that agreements were stretch of the imagination will the campus expand to acco- actually made . . . the Soviet leader pointed out. modate more automobiles. "True, hut I don't see that as any real concern," Historically, human beings wait for the bomb to drop, Reagan said. "I'll just say you are putting out lies and the earthquake to strike, the rain to tall, and so on, before propaganda, and you can do the same about me." finding alternative solutions. By taking this view, the ad- "Business as usual." Gorbachev said. ministration is probably saving themselves a lot of head- aches by ignoring the whole issue. The rest of us can accept News Item: White House spokesman Larry Speakes our human shortcomings or we can take 10 deep breaths and announced that President Reagan and Soviet leader ride the bus. It's that simple. Mikhail Gorbachev while reaching no agreements on arms control, Third World intervention or human Letter Policy rights held informative discussions over the two- day meeting in Iceland. The Spartan Daily encourages readers to write letters to the editor for publication on this page. Craig Quintana is an assistant city editor. His Rring them to Dwight Hemel Hall, Room 208. trip to Iceland to cover the summit meeting has or to the Student Union Information Desk. used up the entire Spartan Daily budget for the All letters must bear the writer's name, signa- next four years. In Quintessence appears every ASYI.UM? WNAT AVIVA7 SPEAK ENal.ISH BOY (AN 1 40kR tS GOBBLE 606I3L GOBBLE!' ture, major, phone number and class standing. Monday. Spartan Daily/Monday, October 13, 1986 aLi Mff5,11 M77.0 Page 3 New game will ruin lives, lottery critics say The Associated Press Carol de Gulls. 46, a mother of four, sive gamblers," said Robert Singer, a re- The American Insurance Institute says Critics say the new lotto game may lure was put on three years' federal probation in searcher at the University of California at Riv- gambling is at the root of at least 40 percent of hundreds ot thousands more Californians into May 1984 after pleading guilty to embezzling THE erside. all white-collar crimes. compulsive gambling, ruining their lives and $38,600 from the New Jersey hank where she Singer, a pyschology professor, said he Many of those with compulsive natures their families was as an assistant manager. She spent the CALIFORNIA does not oppose the lottery, hut believes the have not been afflicted with gambling yet sim- Others say even more poor people will money on the state lottery. problem will grow until the commission is ply because of the lack of exposure. "The lot- chase their dreams with money they would A host of other criticisms is fired at the LOTTERY forced to earmark money for research and treat- tery changes all that." Singer said. otherwise use for necessities. California lottery almost daily. ment of compulsive gamblers. Of 22 states Another sharp criticism comes from those They cite examples of how lotto has dam- Some call the lottery a lure for youths to Lottery director Mark Michalko and the with lotteries, at least six have created such who say lotto will further boost a lottery that is aged people's lives across the continent: gamble. Others say some schools improperly policy-setting Lottery Commission plow ands, he said. already a regressive tax on the poor. Glenwood Herbert Stout, 55. recently use their one-third share of revenue. Some through the criticism, often citing their prime National statistics indicate that 2 to 3 per- Harvey Chinn, a United Methodist min- served three years in prison for embezzling claim the games should he delayed while offi- duty under the initiative: To make money for cent of adults are potentially problem gambl- ister and lobbyist who, in 1984. headed the Co- $500.000 from a New Jersey credit union he cials remedy sloppy accounting, or that con- schools by promoting sales. ers. In California, that could mean up to alition Against Legaliaing hateries, says the managed. He spent most of the money gam- tract awards have been flawed. Some busi- Critics say lotto will he worse than 570.000 people. games "redistribute wealth by taking dollars bling on the New Jersey and Pennsylvania lot- nesses say their 5-percent sales commission is scratch-off ticket games because it gives people Singer said he is not talking about "the tent's . from the masses and concentrating them in the inadequate. a stronger sense of gambling when they are professional gambler, hut the impulsive hands of a few ." Patricia Yvonne Smith, 35, a Toronto. Sources range from Bob Freeman of Santa able to pick numbers. has a swifter pace with spender who may win in a few early tries hut Canada, hank teller, was sentenced to 18 Ana, who suggested lottery tickets he made ed- weekly jackpots. and potentially has much big- inevitably is . . a hig loser. The compulsive "Lotteries sell fantasies. Citizens who can months in prison in October 1983 for embez- ible to ease littering, to the horse-racing indus- ger prizes. gambler panics, gambles more money to make still afford it spend their pension and welfare zling $1143,000, iohich she gambled on the On- try, which attacked the games out of fear that "Every time you introduce a major forni up los.cs. loses still more, borrows to recoup. checks on tickets that offer a one-in-a-million tario lottery tracks would lose gambling business. of gambling, you will generate some compul- and 1,,es those funds, repeatedly." hope of escaping their poverty," Chinn says. Changing Channels Voyage continues: Next generation Study says commercial message missed when station switched of 'Star Trek' shows to run in fall LOS ANGELES (AP) ' 'Star The new show will adhere to cre- "Star Trek" made its debut on Trek," which became a show business ator Gene Roddenberry's "vision. NBC on Sept. 8. 1966. Nearly NEW YORK t API -- When was feature films, dramas, sitcoms, adven- legend after its cancellation nearly 2(1 credibility and approach," said Debo- canceled at the end of its second year the last time you sat down and watched tures, mysteries and sports and in years ago. returns to television next rah Rosen. a spokeswoman for Par- because of low ratings, it remained for a network television show from start to Only 9 percent of TV both daytime and prime evening view- September with a new cast in a first- amount. Roddenherry will he exec- a third year, then ended in September finish without changing channels? ing periods. run syndicated series. utive producer of the series. 1969. Ad makers say it's happening less viewers admitted to And it predicted flipping likely "Star Trek: The Next Genera- Full details have not been worked often and they blame declining pro- would increase as more viewers got tion" will begin with a two-hour first out. hut iii'. anticipated the show will But (hose original episodes are gram quality, the proliferation of cable zapping (what happens cable television and more sets were episode. After that, there will he 24 beset a century after the time of Capt. still aired in this country on 145 sta- and independent stations and techno- equipped with remote control. one -hour episodes. Paramount Tele- Kirk, Mr. Spock and the Enterprise. tions, and those stations have bom- logical innovations such as video cas- when you change the It recommended several ways ad- vision Group announced at a news The original "Star Trek" was set 200 barded Paramount with requests for sette recorders and remote control. channel to avoid a vertisers can try to catch the attention conference this weekend years into the future. new episodes. Rosen said. Their real concern is you won't of fidgety viewers. he there for their commercial. commercial), Sponsors can use more I5-second Radiation gear Dry Toast Peter Stein Technology alone has spawned a according to a study. commercials, or half the standard 30. lexicon that sends shivers through cre- secondlength, to increase the fre- 11\1 ative departments up and down Mad- quency of their commercial messages reportedly selling 144 wilior vorwiN 7 ison Avenue. ward" control to slip past a recorded and the likelihood that they will catch .00 /solo 0 , 1 , or Words like zapping. Zipping. commercial. the attention of the video nomads. And, thanks to a new study by the ad- They also can boost frequency by But the Thompson study, based well in Soviet Union vertising agency J. Walter Thompson advertising on syndicated programs. 0 0 i " 0 1 .Q 8 on 1.881 telephone interviews with 00,0.04t0 80 0 40 toe 6 oe 0 o *8 -o§ USA. flipping. on independent stations and on cable Sweden IAP) Sales to the Soviet adults 18 and older, said only 9 per- STOCKHOLM. ,0 e 000, s; teoo 0: IP 1 . 1 They describe the latest defenses programs. And they can buy time on Union of equipment used to treat radiation victims and mea- 4 0 0 0 5 . Oa 1 cent of television viewers admitted to 0 0.0 . , ;--- ti - viewers have against commercials and several networks and other channels at sure levels of radioactivity have increased sharply since the zapping commercials. It said zipping "O, programs that bother or bore them. once to trap the channel flippers. Chernobyl nuclear disaster, a spokesman for a Swedish 0 1 0 occurs in about 18 percent of all 4 --- ' ,1, 0ot is medical equipment company was quoted as saying last 0 .... o I Zapping is what happens when households with VCRs. But the study said program qual- & , 4 0 week. 0 o ' , t you change the channel to avoid a ity also was a growing concern. e commercial. Zipping requires the as- More prevalent than either of "The main challenge to more ef- The daily business newspaper Dagens Industri quoted these, sistance of a VCR, and describes what the study said, is flipping: fective TV advertising today isn't con- LKB-Prixlukter official Jorg Roberts as saying the compa- :xxurs when you use the "fast-for- switching channels at any time. sumer dislike of advertising as much ny's Soviet and East European sales picked up considerably It said 34 percent of those sur- as growing viewer impatience with in 1986 alter two mediocre years. Aihowif veyed change channels during a show boring TV content programming But he would not reveal any figures. * M. Spartan Daily or various reasons ranging from and advertising," the Thompson study "An important reason for the increased sales to the So- those who switch simply because they said. viet Union is the Chernobyl accident," Roberts was quoted Serving the San Jose State get bored to others who switch almost as saying. University Community constantly "sampling bits and pieces Jack McQueen, senior vice presi- to rely entirely on do- of different programs." dent and managing director at Foote. "The Soviets have not been able _.- -- Since 1934 Cone & Beiding-Telecom in Los An- mestic technology hut have also imported large amounts of (UCPS 509-480) The study said it found blipping geles, echoed the remarks in a speech foreign instruments to measure radioactivity and for treat- "How can I complain? That's his fourth occured in roughly the same pmpor- last month to agency executives in ment of patients exposed to radiation," Roberts was quoted touchdown today." !if:01nd t ; ,. 1,.1,1 al 1,01141,w, Colo (ion in all types of programming Lake Tahoe. as saying. tonna Member iii I alit ornia Newspaper Publishers Assoc. imam and the Asvociated Press Published dads to San Jose State Clow:nits . during the college year The Spartaguide opinion, espressed in the paper are not nee. essarils those ot the Department ot Journa- hold a meeting and lessons trom Is to Pacheco Room. tint- The Math and Computer Science limn and Mass Cominunis alums. the formation. p.m. today on the upper level of the The Hillel Jewish Student Asso- s erols Administration or any student in 3:30 p.m. today in Club will meet at Student Union. Call Brad at 277-2402 ciation will hold a "Lunch and Learn" The Geology Club will hold a taculty organtaation. Mad sutiscnpoons ac. the Student Union Guadalupe Room. cepted on a remainder in yettlester hams. for more information. brown-hag meeting at noon tomorrow speech by Jim Wright of Stanford Uni- Full academic sear. $15 Catch semester. GK. Miller. a recruiter for GTE. will in the versity on The College Republicans will Campus Christian Center. Call "An Expanded View of Ju- 57 SO ()ti pnce per copy. 0 speak. Call Mostofa Ghandehari at Circle K. a service and leadership Sandra Silver at 294-8311 for informa- rassic Orogenesis in the Western U.S. cents On-conpus Misery pawl tor through hold an executive meeting at 12:30 277-2486 or 277-2411 for informa- club, will hold its weekly meeting at tion. Cordillera" at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Assuctaled Student, at S 511 per participat. p.m. today in the Student Union Gua- Echlonal 277. tion. the Student mg enrolled student Phone dalupe Room. Call Susan at 281-3717 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Duncan Hall Room 306. Call the Ge- 31K1 Adseniong 277-3171. Pnoted 173 Room. Call Tom at The Sierra Club for information. Union Costanoan will meet at 3:30 ology Department office at 277-2385 Eneke-Park, Press 269-2350 for information. p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union for information. Postmaster Mau: send all address corm, mins to Spartan Daily San hoc Stale Uni- versity. One Washington Square. Sari Jose. Associated Students Leisure CA 95152 Services will hold sign-ups for inner- The Theatre Arts Department will 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tube water polo and "three-a-side" hold a presentation by Victor Ledin, STAFF basketball from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today music director of KQED. and Peter in the Leisure Services office next to Editor Maria J Gunter Baker of Channel 54. speaking on the Spartan Pub. Call Liz or Jeff at Advertising Director Tony Pity! "The Future of Alternative Radio and ARMY ROTC cow Editor Suzanne Espinosa 277-2858 for information. TV" from 4 to 6 p.m. today in Hugh Assistant City Editors Veda Anderson Gillis Hall, Room 118. Call Roger Paterson at 277-2763 Craig Quintana Pallis or Alaire CADET PROFILE News Editor Carl Scarbrough for information. Assistant News Editor Stew 'Anti The Indian Students Association Forum Editor Andrew F Hamm will meet at I p.m. today in the Stu- Assistant Forum Editor Lynn LOttie dent Union Almaden Room. Call Ran Feature Editor Sally Finegan Ragahavan at (415) 443-1733 for in- The Sports Editor *homes Gary Morton Spartan Juggling Club will Assistant Sports Editor Dale MOO Entertainer Editor Shelly 0 Day Special Amignment Editor Cindi Hansen Assistant Specie! Assignteent EdItOr Joni Uyeda Photo Editor Ins Fong Jennifer Rule Assistant Photo Editor Fro! Gunan Chief Photographer Ken lam Age: 21 Retell Advertising Manager Brian Katz Color Film National Advertising Director Cyndi Moiler Special Sections Manager Shawn Carroll Developing and home: Rancho Palos Verdes. California Amistent Special Sections Manager I ynn Hunter 0 Production Manager Michael P En, Printing Special Classification: SiSt 1 Senior in Nursing: Minor 0 Marketing Manager Richard Hart Co-Op Advertising Manager Jell Ogden in Military Science. Assistant Co-Op Managers Akan Hochdon Steve WeekN COUPON Accomplishments: Army ROTC Scholarship Art Director Katuenne Brqanti recipient: qualified expert in M-I6 rifle: Army )TC. Advanced Camp graduate (lop 10% ): Reporters DEVELOPING cPut certified: Red (:n )ss volunteer. Edward Bottom , Andy Bird. Paula Ray Chns hansen. I isa Elmore. Brian Fecal's, Oscar Guerra. ten Gutman. Janet! Hall. Scott G PRICE & PRINTING Career efbjeciive: -.a !hal grin It lie I plan on Jr. Dan Kier, Sue Hamilton. Gene Johnson being a second lief del in it le Army Nurse Kryabu. Marl Marlin. Amy I. Pabaian. David 11Bring your 110. 126, 135, or Disc color film for Rickard, Frank Michael Russell. Karin I Small, Corps mu 1 tecializt 111 KIllairics. The Greg Stryker. F C Waiters developing & printing and pay just 1/2 the regular price Army otters an Intel isive Pediatric Nurse DISCLAIMER' EXP 10 20 86j 'ract loner Course v) 1 lit .111 plan to apply for Plastogrephera ntirse.- Julie A Bennett. Alan Dep. John Dusts. Abra after a year as a floor barn Haile. April Swift. Denise Wandler Quote: "Over the summer. I had a chance to Artists .---COUPON--- r--00UP0N---1 Chaabeth Barton, Leslie Crow. Colleen Gong. work side-by-sick, with several Army Nurse Cindy Ono. David Tsulsurn. Jude Weecoat, Mm PASSPORT Corps RNs and I was greatly Impressed with chest YOkoyarna their professionalism. ext wells(' and VIDEO RENTAL PHOTOS hope to Notionot Account Evocuttroo sensitivity. someday In the future, i Nancy Foldvary, Colleen Heed, Scott Jas SPECIAL 149 develop these same values and qualities in Sower. Barbera leis order to join this elite grout) of nurses." Msrlteting Consultants 3 Movies Donne Bw.k Ken Enornoto. 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Flotoll Account EXeCtrthrell 09COPIES Christine Bovo, Amy Chan. Duane Dusting, EXP 10/20/86 EXP 10/20/86 Jackie Ern, Suzanne Estrada. L no Garcia. .011 Richard ileskitt. Debrah Hill Peter I indlierg, For more information sec Captain Gcorgc Room 308, Christine Marque,. Erie Malsudirs. I Oure Mes 0 isa Novak. Jana Olson. See Directory for Photo Drive-Up Nearest You. call 277.2985. lona. Ellen Mogensan, t O MacQuarrie Hall or 0 Karen Wagner 'Photo Drive-Up Processing Only. Coupon must accompany order. Not valid with other offers, O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:p1 Offa0 Monday, October 13, 1986/Spartan Daily Spartans overcome 22-point deficit for victory '.aid the Spartans beat the Apples with AGGILS, from pow I a combination of things. Mark Dean and Larry Sandson applied "They whipped us one-on-one, the pressure which forced Ponich to then they'd whip us with a linebacker make the had throw rush or blitz." Shelton said. "Really it We just came out and we were was just basic stuff and nothing we ready to play.'' Dean said. "Greg Cox hadn't worked on." made a great play and we had some The Spartan defense sacked pressure on the quarterback, and it Aggie quarterbacks Ponich and Mark turned the game around. ’ Smith three times each, and dropped Gilbert must have said some Aggie offensive players 10 times for words of wisdom in the locker room at losses totaling 56 yards. halftime stunts that we "I just tried to wake us up a little "The line were and bit," Gilbert said. "We knew we had calling worked, we used our our favor." said Dean, to go hack out there and make some- quickness in two thing happen, and we did. who had two sacks and dropped for losses. With the score 2M-16. Utah State Aggies in the backfield stalled after three plays and the Spar- Spartan linebacker Sam Kennedy tans got the ball hack . had three tackles for losses, and one They got the hall to the Aggie 26. sack. He said the Spartan defense will yarn lute. hut penalties played a major continue to play well. role in stalling the drive. Once again the relerees tossed the "We're a consistent defense, and yellow flags around freely, penalizing we're gonna play that way for the rest the Spartans 16 times for 134 yards. of the year." Kennedy said. SJSI ' has collected 40 penalties in the last two ganies for 333 yards. At one point in the game. a ref- Football Game Stats eree was knocked down. and SJSU sow UTAH ST fans cheered. 23 8 Following the stalled Spartan 179 Rush,dg yards 0 Passing yards 177 drive. the Aggies could do nothing 329 508 Total offense 177 with the ball and were forced to punt. 3 1 Fumbles Lost I 0 On the third play. Pere/ unloaded 16 134 Penalties Yards 756 a bomb that Aggie satiety Chad Trox- 5418 Punts Avg 12 32 0 %lair could have picked off. But in- 2 Interceptions 5 ii#8484#1i4li (MU 6322 7 30 stead, Malauulu came down with the UTAH ST 025 0 0 20 I ' tip and trotted into the end /one for a . - INDIVIDUAL SCORING 62 -yard touchdown. in. titAr. 'tr SJSU: Olivare, 12. Jackson "I was supposed to run a corner . 4,, Walker 6. Malauulu 6, Cox 6. Liggins 2. pattern to the end zone. The safety UTAH ST: 29. went for the pick. He missed it, and I INDIVIDUAL F1E1.11 GOALS got it." Malauulu said. "We just got Denise Wendler Daily matt photographer SJSU: Oli aret 1-4 0-0. lucky on that score." UTAH ST: SJSU's K.C. Clark, #16, returns a kick as teammate Yepi Pauu, #414, blocks out Utah State's Chad Troxclair during the Spartans' 38-28 victory INDIVIDUAL INTF.RCF:PTIONS When Utah State's next drive was 5361111: ('on I . King 1 halted and it had to punt. Clark had a Perez rolled right and handed the Now tor the first half. Utah State, Spartan kick returner Fred- With 59 seconds left in the first UTAH ST: IS 19-yard return, which put the Spartans hall to Guy Liggins on the reverse, and The Aggies' first touchdown die Payton fumbled the kickoff. The half. SJSU got the ball on their 41 - INDIVIDUAL RUSHING K Jackson 30-149-3.0. at the Aggie 45 -yard line. he rambled in untouched to put SJSU came when Gary Hulsey. a 6-foot-5, Aggies recovered, and three plays later yard line after Spartan linebacker Rich SJSU: SJSU then went to the ground blocked a punt. Walker 9-31-3.4. 2-1-11-1-0.3) up. 31-28. 295-pound defensive tackle, inter- Ponich connected with Smith for an- Harbison partially UTAH ST: 31-0-0. game, with Jackson picking up all hut The Spartan offensive line al- cepted a Pere/ pass and chugged 52 other touchdown. It was his second blocked punt of INDIVIDUAL PASSING 18 01 the yards, to put the Spartans on lowed only one sack of Pere/ on the Pere/ 26-41-4-329-63.491 - yards into the end zone for the score. On the first play of the Spartans' the game. SJSU: Utah State's 1 -yard line. day, giving hint time to complete 26 of Malauulu 0-1-1-0-0% next possession, Perez threw an inter- Jackson then hulled in for his fifth 41 passes for 329 yards and a touch- l.ater in the second quarter, the Perez then went to work. hitting UTAH ST: 13-24-2-177-54% 2TD, ception to Aggie linebacker Wade touchdown of the season. down. He threw four interceptions. Aggies got the hall at their own 9-yard Jackson three times, and Willie Mc- INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Harmon, who ran it hack for a touch- Malauulu 7-133-19.0 avg. K. 'The offensive line w as opening Perez was the nation's leader in line and marched 91 yards in five Cloud and Liggins each once for corn- SJSU: completions down. The score put the Aggies up, pletions. The Spartans had the ball on Jackson 6-47-7.14 avg. 1.iggins 5-45-9.6 up the holes, and as soon as I saw. day- total offense coming into the contest. plays. The drive included I -18- 28-6, with just under three minutes left avg. Walker 5-65-13 hang. Th s light I hit the Liggins. the second-leading re- of 36, 30 and 23 yards to wide receiver the Aggie 20-yard line with four sec- 114 0 avg. Na h !VI I Avg. 1-5.5.0avg holes:* Jackson said to play in the half. It was the third consecutive game ceiver in the country, tacked on five Kendal Smith, the last one good kir onds left to play in the half. UTAH ST: I . in which he's rushed for more than 100 more to his total. and Malauulu, the the touchdown. "I think maybe that I just put the Olivarez was then successful on a [NOON mini i PUNTING 37-yard SJS1.1: I itch I Ayg yards. He's well on his way to a 10th-leading receiver in the nation, pressure on myself, trying to do too field goal, and the Spartans Smith was being covered by UTAH ST: Avg 1.188)-yard rushing season, with 586 had seven catches. much too soon." Perez said. "They went into the locker room trailing. 28- Clark, who had trouble with him on INDIVIDUAL 1'1 NT RETURNS yards in the first six games. The Spartans added another sat back in the zone (defense) and let 9. this drive hut held hint to just 34 yards SJSU: Clark 5-52-10.4 avg. Diehl 3- The Spartans elected to go for touchdown in the fourth quarter on a the mistakes, and I made 3- 1.7 avg. the the rest of the afternoon. us make "Toward the end of the second two-point conversion attempt after Iii ard run by Walker, after a drive some mistakes and they capitalized on quarter I got some momentum, and it UTAH ST: .1-10-3.3 :Avg Jackson's touchdown run trig 6X yards on 10 plays. After the second touchdown by them." helped my confidence in the second INDIVIDUAL KICK RETURNS half." Perez said. SJSU: Clark 1- 16- Iin in avg. Payton 1- 22-22_0 use Volleyball team wins tourney at the Farm Utah State coach Chuck Shelton UTAH ST: 6-121-20.1 :Avg
Hy Karin I.. Small Defense was the key down the stretch for the TWO DAY Daily staff writer Spartans. as they rallied through several long points INTERNATIONAL FOOD BAZAAR Stantord . Maples Pavilion has never been the with the Cardinal. On one of the last points of the SJSU %olleyball team's favorite place to play. hut 'It's an excellent feeling to match. setter Danielle Spier had five digs to keep FEATURES CULINARY DELIGHTS one would not have known it Friday night. beat a great team like the ball alive until Watson put it away on a kill. In an intensely fast-paced match, the Spartans "On that play. I just did not want to have to go whipped Stanford. 10-15, 15-4. 15-12 and 15-12. in five games. I wanted to get it done then," Spier Stanford. I'm on top of the were the championship round of the Stanford/Jostens In- said "It had to he a complete team effort if we vitational. world.' to win tonight, and we all knew it. We were down a hit in the first game, but our second efforts on digs Gina Watson, Lisa Ice, who had 18 kills in the match, was and our defense helped us come hack. named the tournament's most valuable player. SJSU outside hitter "The great thing about (the match) is that no Stanford, unbeaten in 27 straight matches at one person stood out. We just all did what we had home, fell to 9-6 after the loss. The Spartans raised to. It was a really nice match to win.'' their record to 14-1 after their second victory over Maria Healy, who has been out with an injury. the Cardinal this year and are now 5-1 in the PCAA. who we really need to have play a great match every returned to the SJSU lineup to post five kills. SJSU, after overcoming what sonic of the time out, and I.isa never fails to do it for us." Mont- "We were really ready for this match." Healy players said was a nervously played first game, got gomery said. "She and everyone I put in there to- said. "We talked about not letting up. hut we did let its offense in gear and haffled Stanford the rest of night played excellent volleyball." up in the second game. the match There were those who wondered if SJSU "But we came out (after intermission) and CAMPUS CUISINE Main Spartans said their victory was indica- would suffer a letdown after their inspirational win really communicated with each other. There was a HAS AN lot of emotion in our play, and the best part was that ti% e ol their ability to play as a team. Coach Dick over Fresno State on Oct. 6. but Montgomery said it INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR Montgomery took advantage of his bench for the wasn't a factor in the Stanford match. we proved we can beat Stanford at home, which no one has done for awhile," third straight match and got stellar performances On ...Wed. Thurs. Oct. 15 & 16 from Gina Watson and Julie Braymen. "The only trouble we might have had with the The Spartans needed only one hour. 45 min- match concerned the serving of In three games. Watson had 13 kills and 11 Stanford's Teresa utes to put away the Cardinal. and while the victory Starting Smith. If she had digs. She said she was very pleased with the team's been able to be consistent with her was agreat boost. Montgomery is looking ahead. p.m. hard 9:30 a.tn. until 4:00 overall play. spin serve, they would have been harder to "We have to work on our lapses (in concentra- heat." he said. "I'm on a natural high right now. Everything tion), because we still tend to ease up a bit." he LOCATION: worked for us tonight, and everyone played defense Montgomery and the players said the key to the said. "We are looking towards Hawaii as our big- NINTH STREET and worked hard," Watson said. "It felt really. match was that they never stopped playing as a gest match, and I will consider a split of our two BETWEEN good. because everyone stayed relaxed throughout team, even when they fell behind by a game. games with them a good result. BUSINESS BLD. and AR I ULU the whole match It's an excellent feeling to heat a "I'm pleased with the knowledge that when "We will be facing an extremely hostile crowd great team like Stant-ord. I'm on top of the world. ’ we play as a unit, we are a better team than any I've in Hawaii. and they have a very good team. We will AilICAll rilia.no Javanese Montgomery said he relies on Ice and Barbara seen out there," Montgomery said."We played have to play at least as well as we did tonight to beat Arne/icon Feench Korean lutaish Mexican awesome defense, and overall, we are playing bet- Hawaii. but right now, there isn't a better team out Arse.. Gefrnan Vietnamese Higgins to come through in every game. Palestinian "Lisa and Barbara Higgins are two players ter at this point than I thought we would be." there than us." Chinese Indonesian and mac I.I N., onto OY lelarcullaral Sleeting Committee end A.S. Colts want Ellard INDIANAPOLIS t AP) The Indianapolis Colts have reached a Bentley College SI contract agreement with Consult The Specialist in Business: wide receiver Henry- Ellard, but must Graduate School still reach agreement with the Los An- Waltham, MA 02254 geles Rams who have the rights to the Bentley College Graduate School him, according to a report in yester- on day's edition of The Indianapolis Star. Five distil itti e protoluns offered M.S. in ACCOUIILUH'S Yes, I'd like to learn more. 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ENROLLING NOW! vistt us at our center ()pen to all underi.p-Aluate IntOors Ii3iltIOtt Hamilton Ave Pab Alla CA 94321 Or call Colklu I300us days. evenings Or even weekends Our pnone Major Yr of gnarl number (415) 327-0841. 001 Spartan Daily/Monday, October 13. OEM7E0 1986 Page 5 SJSU prof, husband lauded Mystery Mali teen tours with Manhattan with CBS star I-one, NEW 'LORIS (Al' A pealed III August I 9145 and des isles! ,acker for public young. malnourished, malaria- "Mohammed was their responsihil health sins ken deserts of it y,'' Sawyer said. education boy from the Al- ally it g we Is a. who once wondered whether With four months of hard By Paula Ray Christiansen I his pi oject guided poi. he'd live 10 see tomorrow. is spend- work, a 52.000 phone hill and the Daily staff writer in working with students who w ing the weekend in Manhattan on a help of a missionary, the Shotts lo acked Most married couples shale iiany dealing with patients trout multi-ethin, tour guided by CBS's Diane Sa- cated the boy and brought him to Mark of the same interests, hut less couples areas in the community she said. "It w yer. America last Christmas. mped are awarded for the similarities in their helped students learn hoss to determine Mohammed Ag Albakaye. After living for 10 month, in :s for efforts. the needs and concerns of these pa- who doctors estimate is between 11 suburbia. Mohammed isv SJSU health science Prof. Helen tients." and 17 years old, was rescued from speaks tele% ision English." Sawyer S. were Ross and her husband Paul R. Mien a famine-refugee camp in Mali said. "He rides his bike around his I our are the first couple to receive Distin- Ross came to SJSU Is years ago after he was interviewed by Sawyer neighborhood and says he wants a from 3ean, guished Fellow awards at the same the University of Berkeley's for a January 19145 "60 Minutes'' limousine when he grows up. From time I two from the National Society for School of Health. Mien taught inter- piece on the drought there. boy who had nothing to eat in the Public Health Education. mittently at SJSU on a part-time basis Charles and Cheryl Shims of desert, it's amazing how quickly' Ross is chairwoman of the De- until last year when he went to work Inedy Indianapolis sass the segment re- America affects your values " partment of Health Science, and her full-time for Third Party Associates, ii one husband is president of Third Party Ross said. e will Associates. a private publishing and Ross consultant company for the health care received three master's de- and field. grees from Berkeley - - one in public le rest They received plaques for their health, one in health care administra- contributions to the field of public tion and one from the School of THINKING ABOUT A health and health education when Health. She also received her doctor- SOPHE met or its annual !fleeting ate in social psycholop and behav- Sept. 27 in Las Vegas. ioral science from Berkeley. she said. GRADUATE SCHOOL? OR "We are very 10 UTAH ST proud see Dr. Ross said she has done consider- Ross put San Jose on the map in terms able work in setting up mental health ADVANCING YOUR CAREER? 0 of excellence in many programs across and alcoholism education 171 programs in the nation and in San Jose." said Wil- California. 177 liam Washington. director of SJSU's 10 Department of Health Science. Ross and Mien have both done ATTEND GRADUATE 756 extensive publishing and 12 "She has proven that SJSU has have co-au- 32 0 thored 5 an excellent program in public two hooks together. "Health STUDY DAY 38 health," Washington said Education and Behavior Science" and 25 Ross and Mien have done exten- "Health Education Theory and Prac- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 sive work in developing countries. in- tice." m 6. cluding Afghanistan, STUDENT UN/ON BALLROOM s 2. Egypt. Malay- Mien has also authored and co- sia. Indonesia. the Philippines. authored at least four other hooks. in- Bangladesh and the Micronesian Is- cluding "Developing your Commu- 11 am PANEL PRESENTATION lands. Ross said. nity Based Organization." 12-3 pm INFORMATION TABLES Her studies of the health care sys- Ross served for six Na tems in Puerto Rico, Nepal and China years on the Everything you always wanted Council and Mico's work with the Indian on Education for Public to know about getting into Grad Health, the Health Service and developing coun- accrediting agency for Schools (Admissions. Testing, schools of public health and public tries of Indonesia, Pakistan. Bangla- Financial Aids) 9-5.0. health programs outside of public desh, the Micronesian Islands and STUDENT UNION AMPHITHEATER Burma earned them the awards, she health. said. She served as chairwoman of the Meet representatives from over 80 schools 3.49f - As co-director of a health promo- committee that developed the Julie A. Bennett Daily shit, .1. American Conservatory Theatre tion project with Rose Tseng, asso- "Guidelines for Preparation and Prac- Azuzu Pacific University rD. ciate dean of the department of health. tice of Health Education at the Under- Helen Ross is at home when she is at work at S.Itit California College of Arts and Crafts Ross's most recent efforts have been graduate. Graduate and Doctoral lev- vs. K. California Graduate Fellowships working with faculty and graduate stu- els in the U.S." and was 48-9.6 a member of California Graduate School of Marital and Family Therapy I - IS - dents to raise their awareness of health the National Task Force for Prepara- California Institute of Integral Studies A) avg practices in multi -ethnic sos-ieries. tion and Practice of Health Education California School of Professional Psychology Ross said. for eight years. California State University, Fresno TAU KAPPA EPSILON California Western School of Law Case Western Reserve University, School of Dentistry Speaker to analyze Center for Psychological Studies eta 3- CONGRATULATES IT'S FALL Chapman College Orange Chapman College Sunnyvale Chapman College Moffett itS ASSOCIATE MEMBER CLASS University vion I - ideal relationships City College of Notre Dame By Marj Martin usual intoimat,,,n College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific Daily staff writer The results of the survey arc Department of Public Administration, Cal State Hayward A speaker from Campus Crusade about the same nationwide, he said. Emerson College Boston for Christ will present the results of a According to the survey, long- Fuller Theological Seminary national survey it conducted about term relationships are what all women Golden Gate Seminary women's preference in men today and want. Ralston said. Golden Gate University tomorrow. Ralston will use the survey as the Gonzaga University School of Law Ron Ralston. who speaks on col- starting point for the Psychology 5 lec Lewis and Clark College lege campuses nationwide, will pre- lure, according to Don Wilcox. the di Loyola Law School sent "In Search of the Perfect 10" at 9 rector of SJSU's Campus Crusade lot JOHN BURKE DON N. HOPPE JR. McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific p.m. today in the Science Building, Christ. KENT LUSCHE Monterey College of Law Room 142. A "sneak preview" of the lec- SAMUEL CHEN Monterey Institute of International Studies Tomorrow at 9 p.m.. the topic tures will he held in the Upper Pad it BRAD CORTRIGHT CHARLES McLOUGHLIN National University will he "Man's Search for God," also the Student Union. today and Minot New College of California School of Law in Science Building, Room 142. row at 12:30 p.m.. Vv itcox said. LAWRENCE DONOGHUE JEFF MOORE Northern Arizona University Ralston will also present survey Ralston spoke at the University or Old College Nevada School of Law information about "the perfect man" California at Berkeley last week. said LARRY DRISCOLL TORY NELSON Pacific Graduate School of Psychology to about 300 psychology students in Wanda Brower. a ('CC represent:Ili s Pacific Oaks College and Extension Morris Dailey Auditorium at 9:30 Ralston is a paid staff member at DAVID GLASSMAN VLADMIR RIVKIN Pacific School of Religion a.m., said Prof. Tom Tutko, who tea- Campus Crusade for Christ Interna- Palmer College of Chiropractic West ches the Psychology 5 class. tional. CCC is a campus-based Chris- ALLEN GRISANTI Saint Mary's College, Graduate School of Business Tutko said his class is just begin- tian organization. whose goal is to San Fernando Valley College of Law ning a segment on human sexuality, so help people understand "biblical" San Francisco Law School the survey is relevant to the current Christianity, Wilcox said. San Francisco State University course of study. Most people agree with the basic Santa Clara University Leavy School of Business The class is preparing for the lec- tenets ol Christianity, according to Santa Clara University School of Law ture by completing its own survey, he Wilcox. hut don't know what the Bible Southwestern University School of Law said. says about them. Stanford University Titled "What Do I 5.(XX) Women As a result, ('CC' has seven paid United States International University Want in the Ideal Man'?," the nation- staff members at SJSU who assist sin IFS \i 1PrIl 1 PI 'r irriftwr THAT DFTERMINES YOUR AI.11/ University of Arizona College of Business and Public Administration wide survey includes responses from dents who wish to know more about U.C. Berkeley Graduate School of Business Administration about I 5,455) people. Ralston said. the Bible, he said. U.C. Berkeley School of Social Welfare Ralston said he tries to present a 'This talk will really shatter the U.C. Davis Applied Behavioral Sciences factual perspective, "no Bible read- myths.'' Wilcox said. Men real I s U.C. Davis Graduate Division ing . . . or snake charming." don't know what women want in a U.C. Davis Graduate School of Administration He said he's been analyzing sur- man, he said. "The guys are thinking U.C. Davis Law School veys for so long he just picks out un- one thing and the women another." U.C. Davis School of Veterinary Medicine "together U.C., Hastings College of the Law U.C., Irvine U.C. Los Angeles, Graduate School of Education we can do U.C. Riverside Graduate Division U.C. Riverside Graduate School of Management great things U.C. San Diego Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific Studies Edward 5 Finkelstein, Chairman of the Board U.C. San Diego Graduate Studies and Research and Chief Executive Officer U.C., San Francisco SMILE AND U.C., San Francisco School of Dentistry If you're looking for a company that promotes a team U.C., Santa Barbara effort environment and can provide the resources and U.C., Santa Cruz experience to support your creative energy, consider University of Dayton School of Law MACY'S. University of Denver. College of Law SAY "BRIE" Retailing at Macy's &tens a unique blend of oppor- University of Pacific School of Dentistry tunities and challenges, including early responsibility University of Pacific School of Pharmacy and rapid rewards. Our training program is known throughout our in- University of Phoenix San Jose University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public and International if you're going to France or anywhere dustry for its comprehensive excellence. You will learn to take risks, develop the confidence to set strategy Affairs else that requires a passport, come to and maximize opportunities, University of San Diego University of San Francisco McLaren College of Business Kinko's first. We make professional Also, Macy's is firmly committed to promotion from within our organization. That means your career will University of Southern California passport photos at prices that will make move further, faster often reaching the senior executive University of Southern California School of Pharmacy level in 3 years, Our recruiters will be on campus' you say "ooh-la-la.- University of Southern California School of Public Administration Wednekkry, October 22, Thursday, October 23, University of Southern California The Graduate School 1956, 1230-110pm (tr. 1986, (Placement University of Texas at Austin meeting, Student Union, Center, Bldg, GE Western Conservative Baptist Seminary Costen-Owen Room) Formal Interviews) Western State University, College of Law to find Out how you can share in our success, sign Whittier College School of Law up with your placement office, or contact Scott Willamette University College of Law kinkois Ridgway at. MACY'S CALIFORNIA, College Relations Manager, 170 O'Farrell Street, P.O. Box 7888, San 310 South Third Street Francisco, CA 94120. EOE. And graduate programs from SJSU (across from McDonald's) Coordinated by Career Planning and Placement Ginter Mon -Fri: 7 am-9 pm and Graduate Studies Office. Sat: 10 am -6 pm mac vs Programs and Placement Center Services and SJSU Career Planning 295-4336 are provided without regard to race, color, religion, sex, se ual orientation, national origin, ape or disability. CCErnpao Papc Monday, October 13, 1986/Spartan Daily Funding denial dries up fountain New lease accord By David Rickard Daily Watt writer Fhe denial of a request for special repair funding from the CSU chancel- accepted by A.S. the lor's office may have doomed By Amy I.. Pabalan Non-commercial space will to officials SJSU fountain, according include areas that primarily provide Op- and Scott G. Hamilton fmm Facilities Development and non-profit services, such as the Daily staff writers erations. A.S. government or program hoard which High maintenance costs, After repeated delays in nego- offices. from $750 to $900 per month, ranged tiations. the Associated Students The A.S. is required to pay forced the university to turn off the hoard of directors last week ap- rent for the commercial space fountain in the central quad in early proved a sublease agreement be- However, any. function change 01 SJSU June, said Barbara Pluta, design tween the A.S. and the Student Student Union space has to receive and construction manager. Union hoard of directors. approval from SUBOD. the lease "It's a plumbers nightmare." The agreement redefines and states. Pluta said. "We don't have the man- reconfirms lease agreements for The A.S. print shop, on the power. time or operating money to space the A.S. occupies in the Stu- first floor of the Union, is the only maintain il." dent Union for its government of- area defined as commercial in the
The school requested $10,000 fices, the A.S. Program Board. the new' lease. Rent is set for $2511 per from the California State University's A.S. Business Office and the print month for nine months and 5150 1987.814 budget to replace the filter shop. per month during summer months. system on the fountain, which was de- SUBOD is not legally bound Barrett said he wanted the scribed in the special repair project to lease Student Union space to the words "print shop" to specify the proposal as a chronic problem. A.S., hut it has always done so, use of that commercial area, stating The report said plumbers had to according to Ron Barrett. the make three or four trips a day to the Union director. fountain, spending about 21/2 hours Although both the A.S. hoard cleaning out the filter basket. Every and SUBOD have approved the The lease represents other day the filter head had to be re- new lease, it will not he official moved and cleaned, the report said. until SJSU President Gail Fullerton significant changes. A team of plant -operation spe- signs it, Barrett said. cialists front the chancellor's office The lease received SUBOD The form and denied the request during a tour of the approval last Tuesday. campus in May. said Peggy Asuncion. An earlier SUBOD decision wording are Facilities planning manager. Denise Wendler Daily stall photographer referred the lease to the house and different. It's a good According to Asuncion, they re- Finance committees for their reco-
fused to grant the money because the I he S,ISI fountain is doomed to dr v ness until the iiiiiscrsltv can obtain funding to maintain it mendations prior to board voting. lease.' fountain was a gill. but instead passed a niotion at Tom Boothe, "They said it was a donated foun- he an effective tild,,,,,uott of our were made more acute by a shortage of pleted the paperwork to hire two more Tuesday's meeting to address the 1.S. president tain, and they wouldn't spend state plumbers' time," she said plumbers on campus, Plums said, plumbers, hut it must be approved by issue before the entire hoard. money to repair it," Asuncion said. The university's total funding re- the Affirmative Action Office before Tom Boothe. A.S. president, Recent illnesses temporarily cut The litter system was 40th on the quest was $4.5 million. The campus' they can he offered the job, she said. said it was a "more advantageous the four-man staff in half, she said. A list of 63 requests on the uniyersity first 40 projects, including the foun- lease front the point of the A.S." he felt that clause was too vague in loss of water pressure in Spartan Sta- Vaughn attributed the problems priority list for 19)(7-814, which put it tain. totaled $2.it million. which "The lease represents signifi- the past. dium bathrooms during the Fresno with the current filter system to the ex - "down in never-never land," said Asuncion said was more than the cant changes." Boothe said, "The "Any function change State game intensified the shortage, tremely hard water, as well as garbage Stan Vaughn. SJSU building trades school has received for special repairs form and wording are different. It's require the auxiliary (SUBODI ap pressing the two into nearly 40 hours thrown into the fountain. coordinator. in the past. a good lease. ’ pros -al.'' Barrett said. of weekend overtime. Asuncion agreed the request "Given our funding history, it Among the special repair requests The main terms of the new If the A.S. wants to put a bar paled in comparison with other pro- was unlikely that we would have got- "They have been pressed out of granted by the chancellor's office were lease include a change from a pro- her shop into the space, this would jects. ten it," Asuncion said. their gourds." she said. funds for asbestos removal, a new roof vision allowing either party to he defined as change of function "Even if we did (get the money). The man-power demands pre- for MacQuarrie Hall and duct work in cancel the lease by 30-day written that would require SUBOD appro there's a question id whether it would sented by the current filter system The department recently coin- Duncan Hall. Asuncion said. notice. val. Another provision, intended to than the keep tighter control over A.S. sub- "If anything other occupy Room 151. leases, requires the date be re- print shop is to SUBOD approval. A.S. board ponders campus record shop corded when each sublease is ap- it must receive he said. "Any business that is in proved by the A.S. hoard of It iris I.. l'atralan los Street closure, the Rec Center, the prune Its the A , I lection Board or its Morris added that he was pleased there affects the image of the directors. SUBOD and the univer- Daily stall writer new admission requirements. child Judiciary Committee. with the progress he has gained. union, so we ought to be involved sity president, Barrett said. The Associated Students should care, and athletics,'' Boothe said. "The language is extremely "I ant doing better than I ex- in it. ’ not he involved in a campus record vague." Boothe said. "It is not writ- The new lease also defines the Morris said his petition will serve pected," Morris said. "Students seem Another agreement is the con- store, according to A.S. President ten in a proper form. A.S. operations in the Student as a proposal to an election only "if to he supportive, and enthusiasm is dition that SUBOD. the California Tom Boothe. "If we were to place it on the bal- Union by function, either commer- deemed necessary. very strong. In general people believe State University trustees and its of- In the past two semesters Paul lot, are we asking if the concept is cial or non-commercial. it will do well." ficers. agents and employees are Morris. an SJSU graduate student, has "If it seems from the petition sound, or do the students feel they Commercial space will en- Morris said that he will form a secure against claims of damages or collected more than 1,200 signatures drive itself that it is evident that stu- would benefit from a record store?'' compass the A.S. revenue-produc- dents want (a record store), an election committee in about two weeks to put ing operations in the Student injury that occur within the areas calling for a student -nun. A.S.-sup- Morris said the way the petition is a proposal may be averted." Morris said "A together to present to the Union. occupied by the A.S. ported record shop. and Boothe said written will be accepted. A.S. hoard it's time the hoard takes a stand on the special election is not inexpensive. hut "I believe the way it is written should he considered." matter. will qualify," Morris said. "If not. I 'The hoard needs to work with However. Boothe said Morris' will redo the petition and get the signa- Moths, needs to anal!, /e his posi- petition may he considered nappro. lures " tion, . and decide v. hether or not this DOMINO'S PIZZA association should engage in a student record store , Boothe said. "This has been going on and on for two semesters, and it is at the point ATTENTION DELIVERSTN FREE. where it needs to be resolved," Boothe said. If the matter cannot he resolved GRADUATING BUSINESS by the hoard, it will need to he settled best custom-made pizza is by a student election in the future. The Boothe said. MAJORS! hot, fresh, has real dairy cheese, Before Wednesday's board meet an assortment of carefully selected ing. Boothe said he has treated Morns' A national financial servicing agency is toppings on a perfect gold The Deluxe idea for a record store as a non -issue. seeking a graduating business student crust...and is delivered to you in but that it has become an issue that thirty minutes or less. 5 items for the price of 41 needs to he addressed. with an accounting background for a Domino's Pizza Delivers.'" Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Morris already has more than the Green Peppers, & Sausage estimated 5(X) signatures required to business administration position with call an election. Boothe said. liberal pay and full benefits. 298-4300 12" Deluxe: $ 9.95 Because Morris meets the criteria 510 S. 10th Street 16" Deluxe: $14 29 to call an election, the A.S. is constitu banally hound to hold one. Boothe 926-4200 The ExtravaganZZa
said. 1909 Tully Road 0 However. Boothe said he does Send Resumes To Z 4 Limited portions of 9 items for the not personally favor an election. 251-6010 price of 5! Pepperoni, Mushrooms "Most students don't know what Attention Stanley Edwards 0 14 Ham, Ground Beef, Sausage. elec 2648 Alum Rock Avi ci a. a colossal effort it is to put on an P.O. Box 7171 151 Green Peppers, Onions, and tion." Boothe said. Black Olives. Extra Cheese "It involves hundreds of volun- San Jose, CA 95150 Hours: teer man-hours, and it would pthhably 12" Price Destroyer : $10.94 cost the A.S. a couple thousand dol- 16" Price Destroyer : $ 1 5.74 lars," Boothe said. Open for Lunch! He said that the A.S. would he re- Additional Items 1 lam -lam Sun.-Thurs sponsible for printing the ballots, staff- 1 lam-2am Fri. Sat. Ground Beef, Green Peppers, Ham, ing the election booths and providing SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSIT1 efficient publicity before the election. Tuly Rd. & Alum Rock Av. stores Extra Cheese, Pepperoni, Boothe said he's opposed to the PRESENTS Mushrooms, Black Olives, Onions, A.S. running a campus record shop. It Sausage, Pineapple, Jalapenos. "would be an ill-advised, inappro- Menu Extra Thick Crust priate area for the A.S. to he involved MEE 12" pizza .99 per item in," Boothe said, adding that it would All Pizzas Include Our Special 16" pizza $ 1 .45 per item he irresponsible for the A.S. "to take Blend of Sauce and 0 student money and gamble with it in NICIFor 100 0 Real Cheese. that manner." Free Extra Sauce! Morris needs to supply the board Domino's Pizza Prices with more information. Boothe said. GT TUE Coke` /16 oz. bottle, $.75 "The information Morris has 12" 16 given the hoard has been scanty so far. Chees, $ 5 99 $ 8 49 1 Item We would like to see his proposal," /EVA $ 6 98 $ 9 94 All prices subject to sales tax. 2 iteni $ 797 $11 39 Boothe said by i itern $ 896 $12 84 Morris said he will present .1 item $ 9 95 $14 29 to the tennessee ",item $1094 $15 74 Our drivers do not carry hoard in the next few weeks informa- winiams tt item $11 93 $17 19 more than $20.00 tion concerning "perceived income 1t 1 item $12 92 $18 64 8 item $1391 $20 09 Limited delivery areas. from the business, overall expenses 9 item $1490 $21 54 and all of the overhead." IP itiii, $1589 $2299 He said he is still in the process of 1M NM Eli NM In Mil 1= In EIS MEI IN forming a committee that will work on Oct. 17, 18 a proposal to present to the hoard later this month 22 thru 25 Boothe said Gregg Rose. A.S. $1.00 off any pizza! vice president of finance. is also col- One coupon per pizza lecting information on the viability of an SJSU record store. UNIVERSITY Expires October 20, 1986 Boothe listed the Earth Toys ski shop and the on-campus Bass ticket THEATRE outlet us two previous A.S. ventures Fast, Free Delivery that Weil 8 p.m. 298-4300 Ile said it the A.S. were to have Off! an election. a would divert the mem- 510 S. 10th Street hers' anent tin from other A S pro- TICKETS: UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOX OFFIC tects. 5th & SAN FERNANDO Mon-Fri 1-5 p.m. "The matter would he a diversion 6:30-8:15 SHOW NIGHTS. 277-2777 of time and resource from the San Car- 1611 MN I= INN I= INN Me I= MI =II NM MB MI 1= OM NM MI Spartan Daily/Monday. October 13. 1986 0Ernapano Page 7
Berke Breathed Yesterdaily Bloom County fin ' N( ' `i vo sewfms6, feale Campus MAT to inners alter a contro% ersial 11155 III efo4Jset6re // ma Ye's 601* I IWO Associated Students President the College Republicans results WAIT 5/priP The uni%ersity may have to HE'S NEAR 1 1' Arr,4c4- f _r he re- Tom Boothe retracted the power to de 104,H15 strict student enrollment 11 state fund- CAN liNSE RIP' MYma clare the w inner 01 the sitter registra ..- , I fr./ Fax I ing trends continue. said SJSU Presi- OfF, (ion drise from Teri Cooper. A.S di- About 30 to 40 skiers woke up em7.; dent Gail Fullerton at a , SENS( press rector of sponsored belore dawn Thursday to purchase dis- conference Iasi week. programs and the contest organizer. count tickets or the Ski Club's trip Pi The university may ha%e to join Steamboat Springs. Colo. Tickets San Francisco State University ,.. . / in lim- Booth said the hoard will decide were $450 $1(10 off the regular iting Ireshman and sophomore transler on the award after completing an in- price. students admissions. she said. SJSU vestigation into the actual number ol already has more than 800 more lull - voters registered during the contest Members of the club were expect- time equi% alent students iwer the num- held between Sept. 29 and Oct. 2. The ing a sell -out. hut there were 170 tick- ber budget provides. Campus Democrats were declared the ets left at the end of the big rush. The Real World Manuel Ruiz Classified CIO ANNOUNCEMENTS pay, work el homer Cottage Indus vale parking Barbera 279-5375 Theses, dissertations. reports tries at (405)380-4067 day eves Eight page minimum, ale months ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE ADUI T ( BOX) CL ASSIFIF 13 MAGAZINE fre, disk storage On-line word I JOBS' JOBS' JOBS) ideal tor siu charming 3 beim house Conve- FREE' Call 755-0774 irecording) dents Join our marketing stall nient location non-smoker pre. processing ask for Joye at 264- Iv get your copy 74 !Iry FREE Take new and renewal magazine erred Call 295-4069 1079 CHIl ABUSE TREATMENT PRO orders by phone Mon Ihru Weds A BEAUTIFUL PAPER every time Es ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE to GRAM Enhance personal & pro- & Sal & Sun Outstanding earning perienced profession*, word pro- share quiel 4 bdrm house fessional growth as Volunteer In potentiel Call 370-9090 In cessing papers, theses. re tern in world Campbell neer Pruneyard with 2 renowned local 1 OOKING FOR PART TIME work, stones. office overflow mailings program termites and teacher $275 Counseling. support Togo s at 900 N First newsletters Student Discounts St is hiring share utli Call services. adrnin date 377-1654 processing, for day tone posItions Please call Guaranteed work Only 10 min public awareness. fund-raising, 287-4570 or inquire within LOST & FOUND kites Rom campus Words and etc RI- 8 mono-lingual. all ma- more (Pamela) 923.7810 jors. grad 8 undergrad Expert LOOKING FOP EXTRA WORK,'" 10. OST 0010 ROPE BRACELET Fri- ABSOLUTELY, ACCURATE AC once from clerical to 6.61 -grad, 70 hours w.k You pick the day morning Oct 3. Sweeney Hall COUNTABLE for telephoner. 'het Intro-to extrovert WE NEED YOU hours Come to DOMINO s PIZZA Reward tor return. 279-8220 toots typing that s tops try Near campus IC FE PO Row at 510 S 10th Si Tony 296 7087 $1 50 per page School Daze Wanda Folk 952. S J 95108.280-5000 PERSONAL McDONAI. 0 s NOW HIRING' Premium Omm7paio II, 19/46/Spar1an Day Page 8 Monday, October Fiddlin' around Project construction closes engineering's main entry (ONSTRU(TION, Jiorn page I But Brindos said he's slimes% hat concerned about whether the students and faculty will know which doors candidate from Vacaville. Dan Price. was helping to erect a open from the inside, in case of an emergency. chain-link fence that will enclose three sides of the Engi- Two of the doors are under stairwells and are used in- Building. neering frequently. Brindos said. Some people may not even know For the next two years, entrance to the engineering where they. are, he said. school will he possible only through the northwest and Ron Montgomery, environmental health and safety of- southeast corner doors and the double doors in the center of ricer, said that he was not aware that changes had been the building. made in the entrances and exits of the Engineering Build- No one will he permitted to use the entrances on the ing. "I'm on my way over there right now to check it out." southeast and southwest corners, which open only. from the inside, according to Widen. Behind the fence, the construction site is undergoing The central courtyard is also closed to pedestrian traf- preparation Mr the new wing ot the Engineering Building, fic and is being used for temporary storage of engineering dubbed Project NH because its completion is set for IA mepe,pm equipment, said a spokesman for the engineenng school. 1988. The closings came as a Mg surprise, said Marduke Barry Widen, the project's superintendent, said he 91.1111.11 11WM Maw Youselpor. a student majoring in civil engineering. Yousef- doubts very much if a wrecking ball or crane will he used to por said that when he came hack to the Engineering Build- demolish the southeast wing "The building is not that ing from the Student Union on Thursday he found the fence 'beefy' . . They can probably pick at it with a dozer and up, forcing him to go all the way around the library to get get it down with no trouble." into the building. Widen said he doesn't think that any construction will "I'm glad I'm getting out of here at the end of the se- take place before Feb. I because the relocation of the elec- mester." he said. tric and steam serv ice is a 'nava- protect in nsell "They ought to find little ways to cut through (the The steam line design is being changed right now to fence), arches or something,.. said art student Denise But- make it conform with the university 's uniform utility plan, ler. he said. Safety measures should be looked at again, now that the entrances are closed and the fence is up. said Ray Brin- Widen said the project was not behind schedule, as dos, an equipment technician. Brindos knows the building previously reported. Little delays in the schedule happen backwards and forwards because he takes care of the equip- frequently when a building as large as the new engineering ment. he said. wing is being constructed. he said Fullerton seeks student support in San Carlos Street crusade STREET CLOSURE, from page I tion -planning model that showed the struction, she said. on area ation projects on policy throughout San Jose. are con- closure having little Reno% presented at a city -spon- the (ill iv sidered by- the council every year in traffic were campus and throughout sored community meeting last University system have the fall. nia State month. on money available The university has been seeking placed demands showed Fullerton said. to close the thoroughfare between Fullerton said the study for construction, Fourth and 111th streets. the impact would he spread through- "That has to take precedence.'' university has been seeking Administrators have cited a out the downtown area. The traffic will not. for renovation of the old Abraham Haile Daily staff photographer need to unify the campus and safety The flow of funding for the measurably differ- Building and Dwight Bente] concerns regarding pedestrian cross- the most part, he Science Paul Price's Society Orchestra performs period sporting a %John and a straw hat, fronts a hand said. ings between dormitories, garages ent. she Hall. music Student Union Amphitheatre. Price, that plays dances, weddings and parties. If bus routes that now run on Landscaping of Ninth Street in the and buildings on the campus's south San Carlos Street are rerouted along may take place "perhaps still in this side and buildings on the north. universitv said. with the uni- SJSU officials have proposed a San Salvador Street, the year... Fullerton would provide state property fie versity working on i/ plan that would landscaped pedestrian and bicycle allow buses donated funds and labor. teachers mall for the area. "duck outs" that would involve CSU Beepers newest tools to pull out of the main traffic lane. Work on Seventh Street may The university will focus on Fullerton said. occur along with construction of the still fighting three city concerns - access for Residents of the Naglee Park Student Union Recreation and of drug-dealing trade emergency vehicles, impact on area area east and southeast of the cant- Events Center and Project 88. the traffic and the rerouting of County ons also expressed concern at the School of Engineering building pro- for contract 1.0S ANULLES AP) Drug tierenberg said Transit buses - at the planning community meeting that SJSU ject. Fullerton said. dealers ;ire using electronic beepers to commission meeting. Fullerton said. What's more, police said 'mesh would have trouble funding con- A percentage of building funds Naio/M/10/VX, pi fee / stay a step ahead of the law. and some A plan has been worked out r. drug houses iii struction of the mall. are always set aside for landscaping, schools have banned the paging de- gatt olten arrive at that should assure access for fire to overturn CSU's declaration of im- utes atter the operators are tipped ol Area resident Mike Sunceria she said passe submitted to the Public Em- Vieth alter students working RS drug trucks and other emergency vehi- noted that the university has not yet Funding Seventh Street land- ployee Relations Board, a move runnels were beeped in class to make he cles, she said. landscaped Seventh and Ninth "A guy can stand at a corner. scaping in this way would leave a Naples said would set negotiations deliveries. streets. which already have been Sees the police, he punches a number Fire department vehicles were stretch between the Rec Center and hack three months. "They get a call in the classroom closed in some areas on cantons. on a telephone." (linen i said. ''II the brought on campus Memorial Day Clark Library in its current slate, she The trustees are not receptive to and they get up and leave." said ''Obviously, we can't get any dealer sees the number ilight up on his weekend and in mid-September to said. faculty development and reductions in Dwight McKinney. a U.S. Drug En- beeper i he gets out of the house test campus access. Fullerton said. funding or it as long as it is not our payload." said Roberta Aluoist. CFA forcement Admi ni st ration spokesman. think we have that worked property Fullerton said. The university would have to Schools have reali/ed the representatise to the state Iii d of Ed- Beepers allow drug dealers to prob- out The university may- have to rely seek non-state money to complete lem. At many school.. beepers ucation move around less conspicuously. student Results front a city transporta- on non -state money for mall con- that work. Fullerton said. are confiscated. The issues still in dispute are of 'It's harder for to, to detect higher priority than salary, she said "Upgrading skills and maintain. ing current education practices are University of more important. and we need tone and money to do this.' she said. Something you may California, Irvine With the present workload and the lack of funds. faculty has no time' have mythed . . . Invites Students to to participate in available programs or Apply for even write letters for grants to these Myth: College students can't afford to go out very often. Graduate Admissions, students and programs. Alquist said. Fact: Seventy percent of San Jose State and for Fellowships, and go out for entertainment at least once a Naples said many of the issues faculty Teaching Assistantships BATHING SUIT presented by CFA appear "phony week. and are actually setbacks or both par- For more information on making Mr. Ken Matsuura, a FASHION SHOW ties. your advertising hit the target graduate adme,ions A quality education cannot he please rail 277 1171 officer, ss ill be m V ampos provided to students if faculty does not in the Student Union the governing process. feel secure in Ballroom on Wednesday, Tuesday Night Rice said. will October IS. Drop by 'U111111,14' I,, the student HEY ALL YOU 4,1 BOYS AND 01 -GIRLS ALL WELL DRINKS, TAP BEER, lose." he saki between 12 noon and 3 p.m. Thereof ter, tor further & WINE, ALL NICHT 100 information, v'ou may call him at (714) 856-5879 or Barbie faces write to him: Graduate Studies and Research tough fight 145 Administration 750 The Pruneyard Building Campbell 371-3801 with punk doll Irvine, CA 92717 HAWTHORNE (API ---This has heen a tough year for Barbie. the 27- year-old queen of the doll set. Her pre-eminence as the coun- CALCIUM Oyster Shell try's favorite female doll is facing a se- Vitamin Sale 250 mg 100 s rious challenge by an upstart, punked- out band leader named Jern, who October 13-18, 1986 soared to 10th spot this month on the Arolth VITAMIN E For healthy Toy Hit Parade - a ranking of popular 400 IU 100 s bones and retail sales. ZIFE - LIN U.S. toys by monthly teeth. Barbie clung to No. 3, behind di -Alpha I i'Z'ii'M) Compare and Pound Puppies. B-STRESS Tocopheryi to G.I. Joe tirE ' iS0 MO., But km. who debuted in March. loos Acetate 4 OS-CAL! The I. is forcing the normally prim Barbie Stress la .1 who not long ago made her first image 11UB A Sale $2.49 Sale $1.19 I Fighter' switch from prom queen to yuppie ca- reg $459 rag, $2.39 reer woman - - to undergo a radical (II-STRESS change. 4i Sale $3.99 For $70, parents now can buy 66.A. reg $6 99 IRON PLUS their children an ensemble M. a shock- 60's ing -pink Barbie and her rock 'n roll Chewable VITAMIN C 250 mg 100's hand. the Rockers. I tii f E LIN IPrioer;n:i_ti_ic Jem and her hand, the Holo- VITAMIN C ' base. grams, by New York-based Hasbro In- ) 1000 mg 100's Delicious irs IIWN dustries. cost $80. IN CONCERT orange flavor, Sale $1.69 "We are forcing Mattel to create No sugar, Stephen Does not reg $299 an identity for Barbie." said TUESDAY, OCT. 14th 8:00 p.m. starch, Schwartz, senior vice president for promote tooth artificial marketing of Hasbm. SANTA CRUZ CIVIC AUDITORIUM coloring or decay. "km really has a social con ADVANCE TICKETS SlI SO 'E science. tier world is not about shop preservatives S PA N 1 /4440/444, &nowt Ph0.3111ip.e .ecO. 54,111. Val.. Sale $1.89 ping and dating. BASS 1.4.0404 01141s Al tn., Sant. CIII C.riC BOOKsiTTAV,.RF11,1 go, poke Charg N.,/ by Oa., coo reg $299 "She is a working girl, a woman 419,3444 Sale $2.79 14081 DON 727, Fa 44140elnIc 4041 0081 Sen'ier our Major of the 'Ms . . . She has a lot of pres- PfloDUCED AV BOCK N COWIE PRODUCTIONS AND moor reg $539 sures. Barbie never did that,- Scwartz said. Ng