SJSU secretaries City Council awards contract would rather have for two-way San Fernando raises than roses Construction should begin Fourth streets is three lanes. The specifications for the cheological investigation which took environmental by Nancy Gibson sometime next month to make The improvements call for project were made by the council on place as part of the two run- Feb. 5, with the bids being received impact report. It's National Secretary's Week and many SJSU secretaries are improvements on San Fernando conversion to four lanes, the ex- on March 24. The council awarded the con- receiving gifts from their bosses. But for some this is not enough. Street, including opening the street ning each direction. With bordering The project, which was tract unanimously, but not before "I think it's all right," said Cornelia Brenneis, secretary to the de to two-way traffic between 11th and ception of the stretch Market streets. will have to be budgeted into fiscal 1980-81, was Councilman Tom McEnery of Humanities and Arts." But I'd prefer to be recognized in other ways.' SJSU, the street After the conversion, students originally allocated $1.1 million. questioned representatives from the Brenneis was given a Chrysanthemum by dean Okerlund. widened. enter the Ninth Street also calls for some In addition to construction costs, Public Works Department to make "Our salaries are incredibly low," she said. I've been here 25 years will be able to The plan since a portion of the city paid $20,000 to purchase land sure then construction would be and lam paid about the same as a groundsman." parking garage from either direc- street landscaping through the San An- between Fourth and Market streets completed before the Christmas Brenneis said she does "administrative-type" work such as assisting tion off the street which makes up the road runs Redevelopment Project. in order to widen San Fernando shopping season begins. the dean in making decisions on budgets and where staff might be used the northern border of the SJSU tonio intersections will also have Street. The environmental impact "We have to make sure no best in the department. campus. Six signals report on the project cost problems are caused to small Secretaries at the dean's level do "highly sophisticated" work as The San Jose City Council to have their traffic $130,000. estimates the businesses on the street," McEnery opposed to doing "straight typing in a clerical pool," she said. "Yet our Tuesday awarded the contract for modified. The city now the Another major improvement project total will cost about $1.5 said. salaries are not that different." project to Raisch Construction, in the project is the in- million. Mayor Janet Gray Hayes was Associate Dean of Engineering Harvey Sharfstein said, in general, whose bid of $1.4 million was the contained to not present at the meeting and will "secretarial positions are women's positions, and they are significantly lowest received by the council. stallation of a 27-inch sanitary sewer The budget overrun was due Third and Fourth of basements on be at home for approximately 10 undervalued and underpaid in terms of their value to the organization." San Fernando Street is running between the large amount currently one-way, with the street that nned to be filled in days following a skiing accident At one time in history Sharfstein said, most secretaries were men," two lanes streets. running west from The conversion is anticipated to to construction and a project over the weekend. and they were very respected." The secretary to the dean of engineering, Fourth to Market prior street. The section from Tenth to 140 days to complete. caused by a lengthy ar- see SAN FERNANDO page 8 Helen Ellmore, receives $17,808 a year and feels she is "underpaid." take delay "Three secretaries in Sacramento went out window washing and made more than they did as secretaries," she added. "I guess it's nice to be honored, but I'm not sure it makes up for the rest of the year," said Virginia Vitucci, secretary to dean of Applied AIL and Sciences. Vitucci makes $16,200 a year but receives benefits such as insurance, vacations and tenure "that have to be considered part of the the monetary package." she said. Vitucci stayed at SJSU rather than moving into private industry because she "likes the campus atmosphere." Spartan Daily see SECRETARIES page 8 Volume 76, Number 55 Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934 Thursday, April 23, 1981 Activist says nuclear arms suicidal by Ted Catanesi Before a packed Morris Dailey Auditorium Tuesday night, anti- nuclear weapons and power activist Dr. Helen Caldicott foretold of a gloomy future for nations that persist in the nuclear arms race. "We are on a suicidal race with death," Caldicott said. Caldicott, president of Physicians for Social Responsibility, is on leave from Boston Children's Hospital Medical Center, where she is a pediatrician specializing in cystic fibrosis, the most common genetic disease among children. For months, Caldicott has been touring the United States with the national group, speaking to other physicians, health personnel and the public about the medical im- plications of nuclear power and weapons. "Nuclear war is not an economic problem," Caldicott said. "It's not a political problem. It's a medical problem." Caldicott criticized the nations and leaders involved in the weapons race, saying "They behave like 5- year-old boys arguing over a piece of cake. And the world is their cake." The audience listened intently throughout the speech, interrupting the speech with applause now and then. Caldicott said ever since the td` rir, hv Mr, "Manhattan Project" and the ANTI-NUCLEAR SPEAKER -- Dr. Helen Caldicott, a physician touring the country spreading the anti- testing of the first atomic bomb in nuclear power and weapon word, attacked the arms race between the United States and Russia. 1945, the world has entered a race sure to end in destruction. saying it will surely end in total destruction. "What does it matter who's leading the race?" she said. "At that time, man had har- "You won't be able to tell U.S. ashes from Soviet ashes." nessed an energy which he had no right, no moral right, to hold in his "But it wasn't until Afghanistan that preparing for a nuclear war," she would be vaporized just turned into to come out for two to six weeks. bombs and Russia has slightly hands," she said. "Yet we seem people started waking up," she said said. "I believe we'll be lucky to gasses." That's how long the fallout from the fewer. hooked on its energy. Like opiates, in reference to the Russian invasion make it through the next four She said the heat from the blast bombs is lethal, according to "But their bombs are bigger we can't give it up." in December, 1979. years." would be so intense it would cause a Caldicott. because they're less accurate," She said the world spends $600 "We push it back into our sen- According to Caldicott, a 3,000 square-mile fire. People within "They're death machines," she Caldicott said. billion a year on death the arms ses," she said. "We don't want to nuclear war would last about one 40 miles would be blinded by the said with anger. She said these bombs are race. think about it. It's too scary." half-hour and would require only the flash of the explosion. "In a nuclear war, the living will enough to kill the entire world "That's $1 million a minute Caldicott's tone became even pushing of buttons. She said people in the rural envy with dead." population 16 times. spent on killing people," Caldicott more serious as she talked about the Caldicott said if the button were areas, which will probably not be the "There are 30 countries in the "So what does it matter who's said. Reagan Administration and its ever pushed to drop a nuclear bomb targets of Soviet bombs, would have world which have the technology to ahead in the race?" Caldicott asked. Caldicott said the threat of stand on nuclear weapons. on San Jose, "there would be a about 15 to 20 minutes to reach a make nuclear bombs," she said. "You won't be able to tell U.S. ashes nuclear weapons and power has "Reagan's advisers say we crater one half-mile wide and 300 fallout shelter. But once inside the She said the United states has from Soviet ashes, anyway." been pervasive for many years. should begin psychologically feet deep. People within six miles shelter, the people would not be able between 30,000 and 35,000 hydrogen see CALDICOTT page 3
7 -4', -I-,_ - ,J i,cli\l'irl . )... c, ur ,,t mow Dept. asks $8,949 ' f0 Course fate rests ,., N, 'VGN cf AMEN Funds requested for on fund allocations Ir. audiology program The following are the third and and planning an activity for students posters for publicity, $454 for art fourth in a series of articles exploring and the community at large, according supplies, $550 for petty cash used to by Stephanie Villegas The machine is eight years old and in the last several campus groups' requests for to lecturer Pat Cavataio, of recreation reimburse students for "out of the The Department of Speech Pathology and three or four years new equipment on the the Instructionally Related Activities and leisure studies. pocket" expenditures, $516 for Audiology is requesting $8,949 in Instructionally market has been significantly improved according Funds. The class is divided into five or six equipment such as basketballs, Related Funds to purchase new equipment for a to Dybka. committees. Each committee is volleyballs, badminton racquets and clinical program. The new equipment would include one by Stephanie Villegas responsible for planning a recreational birdies and $234 for expense of a The program, Impedance Audiometry, is diagnostice impedance audiometer at a cost of The department of Recreation and event. lifeguard at the men's pool. among 23 groups requesting IRA funding for 1981- $4,915 and two portable screening impedance Leisure Studies is requesting $2,000 in Approximately 70 students are 82. audiometers costing $2,017 each. IRA funds to continue the Co- enrolled in Recreation 97 classes. But "Impedance audiometry is a specifically According to Dybka, the audiometers would Recreation program designed to according to Cavataio, the activities designed process that allows us to evaluate the measure the middle ear function and specifically provide students with experience in All recreation, are open and free to the entire student middle and inner ear functions," according to tell the type and degree of hearing loss. program planning and leadership. body, faculty and staff. Michael Dybka, asssistant professor of the Speech "The improvements allow better evaluation of All recreation and leisure studies leisure studies Campus activities of past and Hearing Center. the inner ear function by looking at the middle ear majors and minors must take the co- semesters include a hot air balloon The new equipment will provide better training muscle contraction," Dybka said. recreation program, or Recreation 97, majors affected event, a talent contest, a volleyball for the students in practical application and com- Approximately 25 to 30 undergraduate students which depends entirely on the IRA tournament, a frisbee contest, a model petency in impedance audiometry, Dybka said. and seven to 10 graduate students participate funds. airplane flying contest, a cow chip More comprehensive hearing evaluations will also directly in the program each semester. Students currently pay $5 in IRA flipping contest and a male wet T-shirt be provided for students and faculty, he added. The academic instruction of speech pathology fees each semester. Students are responsible for contest. SJSU has one impedance audiometer at the and audiology is not enough, Dybka said. The The IRA committee is scheduled to planning, publicizing and conducting On "Co-Rec" night, held each center in the Speech and Drama Building, but the clinical component of the program is important. meet later this month to distribute the event. After completing the event, Wednesday, students in the class equipment is outdated, Dybka said. The equip- "They (students) must have hands-on ex- about $275,310 among 23 academic and the students evaluate the activity in the practice the principles and theories ment frequently malfunctiions, limiting the perience," said Mary Dickerson, director of speech athletic programs whose requests total form of a notebook which explains the learned in the classroom by directing student's training. pathology and audiology. 4479,109. work accomplished. the gymnasium, weight room and "Students are being trained on inferior "It's important to keep up with modern Each student involved in the The IRA funds would pay for: $246 Men's Pool under the supervision of a equipment and that's not being fair to the students," technology and to train students so they knew what program is responsthin for choosing for duplicating or erinfine of flyers and mamba,- Ovhnka said to n!ref ir the real world" Palo I Opinion Thursday April 23 1 981 Strike by female city employees reflects Council's lack of planning
Rich Robinson Outrageous raises were given to top city officials. The Staff Writer City Manager's salary went from $55,200 to $68,600. It is ironic that the "Feminist Three deputy manager positions were created at Capital of the World" ( as a Mercury $56,450, along with adding another assistant city manager News reporter described it) is about position. The two assistants make $59,280 and $62,200. to face a major strike because San Previously an assistant city manager made $48,900. Jose's female employees are so Such raises and positions have never been truly underpaid. justified, especially in this era of fiscal restraint. The issue is simplistic in Some of the $11 million was spent wisely, giving public definition, yet complex in resolution. employees big raises. Essential services such as fire and However, the City Council members have no one to blame police were given large raises, but they were not except themselves, or maybe their predecessors. outrageous,considering how underpaid they were at the The major issue of the strike is a Hay Associates time of the raise. report that found women were grossly underpaid in city But the fact remains that some of this money was c, government. handled poorly by the council. In order to settle the labor The study showed that jobs dominated by women dispute, the city will have to dip into its construction and were paid 2 to 5 percent lower when compared to outside conveyance tax fund unless they can find an alternative industry, while jobs dominated by men were 8 to 15 per- source of funding. cent above the pay scale for outside industry. The construction and conveyance tax is used to build The city must now come up with some badly needed new parks, libraries and firehouses in neighborhoods. It is raises or face a major walk-out. an essectial part of growth in San Jose. However, the This problem could have been dealt with a year ago reality of the situation calls for the city to use these funds had it not been for some very poor judgment by the in order to perform the functions of city government council. already provided by the municipal employees. After the 1980 election, the city of San Jose had the To do otherwise would be detrimental to the people luxury of spending $11 million that had not been already using existing services. previously budgeted. This came about because of some But there is an underlaying fact causing this problem wise and prudent thinking on the part of the council. that never again should be overlooked. That is the During this time they had anticipated the passage of disparity that income municiple employees have had to Proposition 9, which would have drastically cut back put up with over the years. revenues for the city. But alas, Proposition 9 was soundly The Council should have a clear policy that would defeated. Thus, $11 million dollars that had previously eliminate this type of problem in the future. That may been cut out of the budget, was put back into the budget. lead to many more decisions concerning growth, but in City officials went about spending this money like a 5- order to grow you must maintain the services the city year-old in a randy store. already provides. 'JACKPOT!" More gambling in California 'like pouring salt on wound' about it. From the inside of the city, I can only feel dull Dave Saracen about the carnival atmosphere. Las Vegas, a southern Staff Writer sister of Reno, is a nice place to visit, lbut it's only an amplified Reno. I would not say that the popularity of Proponents of legalizing more visiting Las Vegas is high among a lot of people, except forms of gambling in California for those who wish only to exist inside of a casino. clearly see the immediate benefits of to the state, but are blind to the long- The legalization of gambling will not cause the state but it definitely would range hazards that gambling can California to come tumbling down, wonderful state. I cause. harm what is so special about this mean, gambling in Reno has definitely not hurt that Currently, only horse racing is particular city or the state of Nevada financially. In fact, legal in California. But cardrooms Reno is one of the fastest growing cities in the nation and are sprouting all over the state. In these cardrooms, presently is in the midst of a building boom. which are usually accompanied by restaurants, souvenir This is good for Reno business people and investors, shops and entertainment halls, only the games of pan, poker and lo-ball are allowed. but the quality of living in the city has gone down, par- ticularly from a visual standpoint. Las Vegas is known for According to an employee at the Garden City car- its overall ugliness. droom, restaurant and trailer park in Saratoga, the cardroom patronage is steady. When state funds were cut sharply from Proposition 13 in 1978, a lot of wheels began turning, searching for We don't need gambling in California. It's like pouring answers to ease the money crunch the state government salt on an open wound. If gambling is readily avaialble in was facing. Legalizing gambling was one of the first California cities, more and more people will be lured to it, possible solutions. and stung by it. While I can't blame anybody for thinking of the idea, Although pro-gambling people brag about the money I'll never support it. Where gambling spots are erected a being collected by the states that do have legalized large amounts of cash are concentrated in small areas, gambling, more than $2 billion in 1979, it is still not worth evil has a huge potential to lurk. Money does bring out the giving up the precious standards Californians live by. worst in people, not to mention the worst of people. The beautiful and healthy atmosphere in our state can The total cycle of the gambling syndrome is only be damaged by an increase in gambling businesses. detrimental to the health of our state. We should never While the waters of Lake Tahoe remain almost support anymore legal gambling and should probably get magical with freshness and beauty, the inner part of the rid of the gambling spots that now esist. Its buildings and attractions city is slowly fading grey. Let's not gamble away more of our state's beauty, the years. have become tarnished throughout because just like in the casinos, the patron is always the Reno, Nev., on the other hand, has nothing magical loser in the end. __letters
Fraternities have coverage and lengthy articles that an understatement. Committee in Solidarity with El ferent ideas. Or maybe she thinks so thoroughly detailed the events It was, as I and many of my The A.S. future Salvador is an example of a small issues like El Salvador should be left positive sides, too and results of a week of Greek friends felt, embarrassing and group that doesn't benefit many to those in the "real world." It is a competition. degrading. And please believe me, 'sandbox politics' students. She is very naive if she sad transition when students are In all seriousness, why was it Mr. Kammerer, neither I nor my thinks all programs should benefit more interested in entertainment Editor: determined that Greek Week was friends have what you accuse Editor: many students. The A.S. should than in issues that will affect them I do not think that you should say not newsworthy of the Spartan Cyndee of having, a case of What kind of hypocrite are you? serve the diversification of student the rest of their lives. We've come a so many negative comments about Daily? Are the Greeks not members "mammary envy." On the same page where you needs. Those who are interested in long way backwards since the 1960's fraternities. of the campus community, and are You must be kidding. commend Tony Robinson for his El Salvador are just as much a part and it looks like it's back to sandbox There are some negative points their interests not worthy of notice to Articles like Ms. Fontana's need con'unittment to campus-related of the university as those interested politics for the A.S. government. about fraternities, such as the noise the rest of the campus community? to be written. To ignore an issue issues over political issues you have in Greek Week activities. Perhaps Denise De Lange that they make in their houses, and If not, then please decide whether which you believe could be a two cartoons. One dealing with gun she doesn't think a university is the Accounting the foolish things that they make you will cover the Greek system potentially good story, is poor control, and the other with a proper place to be exposed to dif- junior their pledges do. But they do have completely or not at all. journalism. Would you, Mr. Kam- biological warfare test. I'm glad to some positive sides about them. Once again, my deepest thanks. merer, have felt the same way if the see that others on the staff are not so They help out with the special Ted Brassinga author had been a man? narrow-minded as yourself, Mr. Psychology Renee Laloian Spartan Daily olympics, and help funds for han- Robinson and Ms. Osborne. Editor Wayne Norton junior English dicapped children. Some frater- In the same issue Ms. Osborne Advertising Manager Chris Rose sophomore nities, whether you know it or not, claims funding of the University City Editor Stephen D. Stroth even give academic scholarships to News Editor Mary Washburn-Higgins high school student. Associate News Editor Judy Larson So. Mr. editor, why don't you Annie Ample stunt Daily Special Pages Editor Mary Apanasewiez look at some of the positive sides of Policy Layout Editor David Jacob fraternities and put them down on was embarrassing The policy of the Spartan Daily Opinion Opinion Editor Holly Allen I bet you didn't know your paper? regarding letters and material Sports Editor Jerry McDonald fraternities have a The intent of the Spartan that most of the submitted from individuals or Associate Sports Editor Steve Relova brotherhood. When I say Editor: Daily Opinion Page is to present a lot of organizations outside of the Spartan Feature Editor Tom Mays I'd variety of viewpoints on issues af- brotherhood, I mean they help each like to compliment Cyndee Daily staff is as Entertainment Editor Nancy Young follows: fecting the university community. other when they can. Most of the Fontana's article on Annie Ample Photo Editor Sal Brom berger and frats, such as Alpha Phi Alpha, disagree with the April 22 letter Letters Comments, columns and Chief Photographer Tom Surges Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Beta written in response to the article by editorials will discuss local, state, Retail Ad Manager Laura Larson Letters should be submitted Sigma are recognized by this George Kammerer. to the national and international affairs. Business Manager Judy Murray Spartan Daily office (JC 208) bet- campus. You, Mr. Kammerer, believe Editorials reflect the position of Art Director Lisa Astor Gary ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, or Blakey that the magazine editor of High the Daily. Opinion columns express Special Projects Manager Kevin Lucido by mail to the Opinion Page, Phi Beta Sigma Society know "more" about the do the the views of the writer or Mitch Fleischman Spartan National Ad Manager journalistic etiquette and how to Daily, San Jose State organization and will appear with a University, Editorial Staff Bruce Buckland, conduct a successful publication by 125 S. Seventh St., San byline attributing the article ac- Jose, CA 95192. Ted Catanesi, Jeff Davis, Rich de Give, Cyndee Fontana, Russ Fung, recognizing Miss Arnple's "potential cordingly. Greek activities for success." It is disturbing to All letters must include the Nancy Gibson, Doug Kelley, John McNicholas, Greg Robertson, Rich realize that "success" can be based writer's signature, major, class Robinson, Jeff Smith, Arlene Stenger, Stacey Stevens, David Saraeco, by some on the size of a bustline, or standing, address and telephone Releases Erie Strahl, Billy Thomas, Tim Truax, Stephanie Villegas, Barbara worthy of notice Wyman. that you can state that the editor is number. Only the name, major and Releases should be submitted as Editor: superior in this judgement to Ms. class standing will be printed. early as possible to the City Editor Photography Staff Bill Andrews, Thank you Spartan Daily! For Fontana. The Spartan Daily reserves the at the Spartan Daily office or by Pamm Blackwell, Mimi Bol, Larry Brazil, Linda Colburn, Brenda what? For your outstanding Granted, the creativity of the right to limit the number of letters mail. The sooner the release is Flowers, Carl Jaco, Steve Maddix, Tom Mestaz, Norma Minjares, coverage of SJSU's Greek Week. I Greeks was somewhat effective, but on a given topic after a sufficient received, the better coverage the Don Smith, Ted Thurgate. enjoyed reading the marvelous to say that the stunt was humorous is amount of comment has appeared. topic may receive. Thursday. April 23. 1981 Pao. Capital outlay program favored by Fullerton
by Russ Ring the legislature to put that SJSU could lose impact report has been a proposal to allow two- and the garage, r 'merlon Approxiimately $3.5 back into the governor's about 1,000 parking spaces, conducted, the university way traffic on 10th and llth said. million for construction budget," Fullerton said. Fullerton said, when a city had planned to go before streets, she had testified at "That flow into improvements around Fullerton said the development project is the trustees with a proposal the cut hearings. campus is very important campus could benefit computer center would be constructed between Third to build one on the present She said, however, a to us," Fullerton said. "if students in the future, located in the building now and Fourth streets. site of the Social Science two-way system "would that were choked off, which according to SJSU used at he Reserve Book Plans for the Building. have a terrible" impact on would happen if it was a President Gail Fullerton. Room. Presently, the old development include low "The time has about traffic, especially in the two-way street,.. we'd Fullerton discussed the computers are "scattered and moderate income run out and we've got to put mornings, the height of have a horrendous traff ice possibility of new lab over three floors in the housing, high-rise con- that new garage commuter activity around jam " facilities at Moss 'Landing, Engineering Building." dominiums and retail somewhere," Fullerton campus. Fullerton also said the an automated circulation "We lose a lot of time shops. said, adding there are not "A lot of our people interim successor to system in the library and a simply in running things Fullerton said SJSU "too many other alter- come in through 11th Street replace Acting Associate new computer center, from office to office," needs to build a new native spots to put it." and that leads, with a Academi Vice President along with ohter issues Fullerton said. parking garage and, Fullerton said altough couple of lights, right over Robert Sasseen would be involving safety and Fullerton said SJSU although no environmental she had not seen the EIR on to 10th and San Fernando Lela Noble, who is parking garages at a press will receive new computer currently associate vice ; conference Tuesday. next year and the in- president. She said the proposed stallation will cost about Sasseen will become construction is part of a $4000,000. president of the University pending capital outlay She said the computers CALDICOTT of Dallas in Irving, Texas, request before the state will not be installed "until in July -continued from page 1 a protest against French destruction," she said legislature. we're ready to move into "We are going to stop nuclear bomb testing in the Fullerton said she the new library" and space But, according to her, College this madness," Caldicott South Pacific. Her efforts planned to testify on the for them will be available the citizens of the United said. paid off and the testing was Graduates project before budget in the Reserve Book Room. States "are sound asleep." Training programs offer "And you are going to stopped by the In- hearings yeaterday and She said a $600,000 mg early and help." The crowd ternational Court of Justice "We are ignoring the managerial predicted all the request project to improve the technical responsibilities responded with approving in the mid-1970s. threat," she said. would be approved except campus lighting system, Qualifications: Minimum applause. "France is mad," the computer center. also considered a capital "We have to get the Caldicott, who was Caldicott said. "They're BA/BS degree. Must be "I don't know how we'll outlay request, is not in- Americans to understand no more than 34 years born and raised in building reactors all over fare on this one," Fullerton cluded in next year's they're all going to die," old. required Australia, is the author of the place. They don't have Relocation said, but I think I've got budget. she continued. "If you don't required "Nuclear Madness," which amoral leg to stand on." U.S. citizenship a pretty fair chance on the Fullerton said the do anything, you'll feel Call or was published in 1978. She's Caldicott said Excellent benefits. first two." approximate $43,000 for helpless. resume to an activist against "Europeans are extremely send Naval If funding for Moss surveillance cameras been nuclear weapons and concerned" about the "We, right now, are the Management Programs, Landing is approved, a set would be applied towards P.O Box 12696. Oak photo by Pamir, Black well power since 1971. danger of nuclear weapons curators of all . life on of new labs would be built other public safety land, CA 94612, phone In the early 1970s, and power. earth," she said. "We hold alongside an old cannery Dr. Gail Fullerton met with campus media on measures like more collect, Caldicott organized the "They've experienced it in the palm of our 408)1 279 building now used for such Tuesday. telephones and the in- 3477 of her homeland in war and they know its hands." purposes, according to stallation of new locks on citizens Fullerton. The center for struction money." clude funding for an some buildings. advanced oceanographic She said the working automated circulation She said her decision Prepare for a career in Vietnamese Student Association study is run by SJSU in drawings provide "plans system. against the use of sur- conjuctiion with five other from which bids are taken The $156,000 would veillance cameras was Technical Writing SJSU will have a workshop about CSUC schools. and construction is done." enable students to based on the recom- This would enlarge said automatically check out mendations by both Vice Fullerton the Moss Fall courses at in technical writing, tech- Vietnamese history and culture existing facilities and President Jack Coleman SJSU create new space by adding and the Academic Senate nical editing, technical publications. Date: 4,23/81 more storage and safety advisory committee. Open to liberal arts majors who want to sup- classroom areas, as well as "There was a decision plement their education with a marketable Place: Costanoan, 2nd Floor administrative offices and Fullerton said the $43,000 that the initial cost was skill and to technicallscience majors who want teaching labs. surveillance cameras fairly high, but that con- Student Union Fullerton said this for tinuing costs were even to broaden their training. year's request involves $2.4 will go toward public safety higher," Fullerton said. For a complete listing of courses, visit the Eng- Time: 9:30 to 1:00 p.m. million for both working "The potential benefits lish Department, Faculty Office Bldg. 102, or drawings and construction were far outweighed by the Speakers: HAOTA call Continuing Education, journalism West money. amount of money that we "I'm rather expecting Landing construction could books from the library had available to spend for 1368, 277-2 182. CHRISTINE FINNAN that we won't get both," be completed by Sep- through the use of a equipement." VERONICA LUU Fulleton said. "I'm hoping tember 1983. computerized system, Fullerton added "the not paid at state expense that we'll at least get Fullerton said SJSU is rather than filling out returns" of other public money for working requesting about $1 million cards as they presently do. safety equipment would be drawings approved...and for new library equiip- "higher" than from the then next year...get con- ment, which does not en- "I'll be seeking to get proposed cameras.
Ice cream for volunteers Campus clean-up today A.S. EARTH TOYS Homecoming Queen environment. thinks more will show Richardson said the Renee Richardson The speakers, up for the clean-up. event, which is spon- thought SJSU could use scheduled to begin at 11 Richardson said sored by A.S., will cost a little cleaning up. So a.m. in the am- residents within two about $500. The funds she organized Campus phitheatre, include blocks of campus have will be spent mainly on presents its annual Community Im- Associated Students been notified of the the ice cream and ad- provement Day. President Mike Medina, event and encouraged to vertising. The event will be newly -elected A.S. participate by cleaning today from 11:30 a.m. to President Tony up their own yards. Richardson, who 3 p.m. Participants in Robinson and a member For their efforts, graduates with a degree the event will pick up of the San Jose City the volunteers will in creative arts this litter in the campus Council. receive all the ice May, said she did it area. Yesterday, about 25 cream they can eat because she is Before the work students signed up as after the job is done at Homecoming Queen and begins, speakers will volunteers, but the barbecue pi' at 3 wanted to do something discuss the campus Richardson said she p.m. for the campus. Spring Ski Sale!! Psychological association to host former SJSU prof Sale starts on Thursday, April 23 A graduate and former group of psychology University of California at McGraugh will speak SJSU professor will be the students tomorrow to Berkeley in 1959. He also on hormones, arousal and featured speaker at the highlight the two day event taught as an associate memory. Spartan Psychological that will feature student professor at SJSU from The two-day Association Meetings research reports. 1957 to 1960. program will include Olin Mark III and IV from $105.00 (SPAM) to be held today McGaugh graduated McGraugh is currently reports from students who and tomorrow. from SJSU in 1953 with a the executive vice chan- have done research papers. Prof. James L. bachelor's degree. He got cellor at the Universtiy of The student presen- Trappeur Boots for $18.00 McGaugh will address a his doctorate at the California Irvine. tations will be held all day Thursday and Friday until 2:45 p.m., when McGaugh All poles for $2.50 will speak in Dudley Moorehead Hall, room 150. President's scholars A reception will be held immediately after McGaugh's presentation in will be commended DMH 339. Spartan Daily Many other low, low prices tomorrow afternoon Serving the San Jose State tiMversity Community Since 1934 More than 800 of SJSU's best students Deans Scholars must have a 3.65 GPA U CPS 509480 1 will be honored by the administration for a minimum of 14 units for either of the Second class postage paid at San tomorrow Jose, California Member of Cal- for exceptional grade point last two semesters and will be honored by ifornia Newspaper Publishers averages in the last three semesters. the deans of the eight respective schools. Association and the Associated Press. Published daily by San The 20th Annual Student Honors Dean's Scholars will receive a letter of Jose State University, dining Convocation will begin at 1:30 in Morris recognition for their achievement. the college year The opinions Dailey Auditorium and will honor 184 The CSUC Board of Trustees Chair- expressed in the paper are not necessarily those of the Depart- Funded by Associated Students President's Scholars and 627 Deans' man Claudia Hampton will deliver the ment of Journalism and Mass Scholars for 1981. convocation address and the SJSU Concert Communications. the University Choir will perform several musical pieces. Administration or any student SJSU President Gail Fullerton will or faculty organization dub- commend the President's Scholars. The A reception for the honor scholars and acrtptIona accepted on a remain- der of semester basis Full aca- scholars must be undergraduates with a their parents will be held in the S.U. Loma demic year. $15 Each semester, 277-3033 4.0 GPA for two consecutive semesters out Prieta Room immediately following the $7 Si) Off-carnpu.s price per of the last three for a minimum of 24 units. ceremony. copy. 15 cents Phone Editorial The University Honors Committee 2774191 Advertising 777-3171 They will be awarded certificates for faculty members is Printed by Independent Publica- comprised of 10 SJSU tions their achievement. in charge of the convocation. Peas 4 feature Tuesday. *NO 23.1111 Attorney advocates government censorship S.J. feminist battles pornography, racism
by Bruce Buckland applauded energetically. nography. Court's door before they What does a whip- The bespectacled Feminist author An- answer." wielding seductress attorney spoke thought- drea Dworkin, in an article beckoning from the fully of her involvement that appeared in a recent billboard of a seedy with the issue of censorship edition of Ms. magazine, Miurfaih_ downtown theater have in in her office recently. compared the degradation common with the hooded She was critical of the of women in pornography Ku Klux Klansmen who media's coverage of the to the degradation ex- ,r,,, I Itor,dari stood at the podium in St. Klan, characterizing the perienced by women in camps. In, 'edible Shrenloop Womb,, James Park this month? San Jose Mercury's Nazi concentration CHOMPS Both are targeted for treatment of the con- Dworkin maintains Fool.. Around government censorship by troversy as "advertising" that concentration-camp San Jose attorney and for the Klan. values have become feminist author Robin Groups like the assimilated into "the erotic sensibility." Yeamans. Coalition Against Racism present Teachers Needed The normally soft- do extensive organizing, Constantina Safilios- spoken Yeamans spoke she said, but receive little Rothschild, professor of In Florida forcefully on the two coverage. Sociology and Director of controversial subjects at "If you're not dressed the Family Research To teach math, sci- SJSU's "Take Back the up in hoods," she added, Center at Wayne State ence, or engineering Night" rally April 12. "the media aren't in- University, takes a dif- for the Department of Yeaman's specialty in terested in you. ferent view in her book the Navy in 'Orlando, her legal practice is "The ( intellectual ) "Love, Sex, Sex Roles." battered marketplace is not really a Florida. Benefits: Up to representing She wrote "Sexual competition of ideas," $15,000 starting sal- women and children. free teasing has developed said. ary; over $20,000 in "I'm tired of seeing she because of the assumption (the Klan's) ideas three years. Over those bruises," she told the "It's that males are necessarily do not belong in the $800 per month for rally. sexually aroused by any is a member marketplace." selected students dur Yeamans woman who is attractive, of the steering committee Yeamans said she ing Jr. and Sr. years. desireable and available; of the Coalition Against believed there is a link Full medical and dental all men, in this view, are Racism, a group that between Klan activity and coverage. 30 days interested primarily in protested the city council's the murders of black earned annual paid va- sexual conquest. Other decision to grant a rally children in Atlanta. cation. Opportunity for types of social, moral, permit to the Ku Klux Klan Although she stopped Navy -financed post humanistic and affective this month. short of accusing Klan gradate education. considerations play a The group alleges that members of the murders, Family benefits. Quali- secondary role. the Klan advocates Yeamans said "The Klan is fications: Males and genocide, and is therefore important in creating an Debate of the females. U.S. citizens. not entitled to the atmosphere" that en- psychological and legal Ages 19 to 29. Col- protection of the First courages deranged in- implications of por- lege graduates or sen- Amendment. dividuals to commit such nography continues within iors/juniors, BS/MS The Coalition crimes. the women's movement. preferred. Good organized a counter-rally Therefore, Yeamans Nevertheless, Yearn- 'Health. Send letter or for the same day on the said, the city had a duty to ans' position is adamant. resume to: Naval Man- side of St. James Park deny the Klana rally permit. Yeamans acknowled- agement Programs, apposite the Klan rally. Chief Assistant City ged the difficulty of ever P.O. Box 12696, Oak- or Yeamans stood at an Attorney Gary B. Reiners translating her ideology land, CA 94612, information table, her blue- disagreed. into law, but added, "A lot call collect: 14081 jean jacket and pants in "If the Klan were of times you have to keep 279-3477. marked contrast with the roaming the streets of San knocking on the Supreme smart dresses she can be Jose burning synagogues found wearing in her law and beating up blacks the facts of the situation the permit on the basis of Pornography" to the wrote: "Legislative or office. (and) everybody knew who indicate there is an almost what the content of the recently published book judicial control of por- She watched at- they were and what they complete certainty that speech might be." "Take Back the Night: nography is simply not WEST VALLEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE tentively as Teresa Guyton were doing, then the city exercise of free speech Since the city is legally Women on Pornography." possible without breaking Term papers, theses & manuscripts of the Coalition against council would have the would result in violence or an extension of the state, In her article, down the legal principles Racism asked the ability, arguably, to deny incitement to violence." Reiners said, the Klan is Yeamans stressed the need and procedures that are Ask about special student rates. gathering: "Does the Ku them a permit," he said. "We told the city also protected by the state for the women's movement essential to our own right to Call 247-5936 Evenings & Weekends Klux Klan have a right to Reiners said groups council that under the First constitution. to avoid becoming aligned speak and, ultimately, our speak?" have denied the right to Amendment and the laws "Every citizen may with far-right groups that freedom to control our own "No!" came the assemble in parts of the of this state they didn't freely speak, write, and also wish to suppress lives." group's retort as Yeamans country, "but only where have any discretion to deny publish his sentiments on pornography. Kaminer was a all subjects..." he quoted Yeamans draws a member of Women Against KIRKISH from the California Con- distinction between Pornography and helped stitution. "pornography" and formulate that group's WESTERN WEAR "The legal answer to "erotica." position on freedom of HATS AND BOOTS Golden grads to gather the question doesn't really Pornography, she speech and pornography. LEVIS/WRANGLERS answer the question," wrote, is "any use of the Some feminists believe Yeamans responded. media which equates sex there are sinister,' primal 736-6243 for 50-year alumni bash "Plain old common and violence." forces in the male psyche sense" establishes the In her analysis of the that are innately 198 S. MURPHY, SUNNYVALE by Jeff Davis Shari Selover, the in the bag," Selover said. validity of her position on legal implication of cen- destructive toward women, (ACROSS FROM MACY'S) In honoring the association's executive "I suspect she'll be the censorship, she said. soring pornography, and that these are graduating class of 1931, director and reunion oldest." She said pornography Yeamans maintains that exacerbated by por- MTWF 10-6 THURS 10-9 SAT 10-5:30 the SJSU Alumni coordinator, estimated Presentation of the and racism cause violence "Although liberals refuse Association will be spon- there would be about 125 1981 Alumni Association against women and to control pornography soring its annual Golden grads in attendance this scholarship will be made minorities. because they believe it to Grad Reunion Saturday. year. by last year's Golden Grad "To me, some things be a form of expression, the A high point of the A- Selover expressed a president, Bill Sweeney. are obvious," she added. truth is that there are lumni Association's need for the university to Representiing current One of those things is many forms of speech that Calendar is that the reunion get more involved with the university administration the inhumanity of sadistic are not allowed or which isn't restricted only to 50- retention and preservation will be SJSU President Gail images like the leather- are closely regulated." year graduates. Former of the past. Fullerton, who will make clad seductresses Some feminist at- students and faculty "I sometimes displayed on the billboards wonder the opening greeting along tornies disagree with Chemists& rhembers from as far back if students realize how with Alumni President of San Jose's downtown Yeaman's position. as 1931 will attend. interesting people that old Gary Olimpia. porno mills, she added. In the same book, The theme for this are or if students realize Reservations for the Yeamans contributed feminist attorney Wendy Lab Technicians year's celebration is people that old are even noon luncheon can be an article titled "A Kaminer dissents from 'Tales from the Tower." alive," she said with a arranged with the Alumni Political Legal Analysis of Yeaman's outlook. She Grads participating in a laugh. Association, 210 E. San composition competition It's a great chance to Carlos St. have submitted long, hear about San Jose State Are you seeking a challenging position in the medical diagnostics In- forgotten anecdotes about campus traditions from the dustry? If so, Syva, a subsidiary of Syntex, offers career growth in a historical Tower Hall people who lived through environment at our rapidly expanding Cupertino facility located alongside Morris them, she said. stimulating Dailey Auditorium. Other awards will also currently seeking chemists and part time and full time lab tech- The author of the most be given to both the oldest SENIOR PRE-MED STUDENTS We are with a degree in chemistry, related science for interesting tower episode in attendance and the nicians biochemistry or and Quality will be presented with a farthest traveler. the following areas: lmmuno Production, Quality Control Opportunities are also available in Chemical Production for piece of SJSU memorabilia "Our 1913 graduate Assurance. Want a scholarship for medical school? individuals with a degree in organic chemistry and preferably with by the Alumni Association. should have the age award Why not investigate the United States Air Force. experience in organic synthesis and protein chemistry. Air Force scholarships provide for tuition, books, lab fees and equipment, plus a $485 Campus Interviews monthly allowance. On I".aff. mut. Friday, April 24 11111111111111111111111 Current undergraduate pre -medical students of medicine or osteopathy may now compete Meet with Sharon Matsumura, our employment representative, for an on campus interview on Friday, April 24. Contact your for several hundred Air Force Scholarships. Career Planning and Placement Office for more information. 10% These scholarships are to be awarded to stu- III off all parts & labor dents accepted into medical schools. III th,s odi Syva offers a generous benefits package, tuition reimbursement and We want you to continue your education. scholarship programs. If you qualify and won't be able to meet with IN We are specialists in: Talk to your local Air Force Health Professional us on Friday, please send your resume to Sharon Matsumura, Syva, im 1)carburetion & tune-ups Representative for details. 20400 Mariani Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014. We are committed to in 21 air conditioning & electrical an equal opportunity employment hiring policy m/f/h. am 31 engine & transmission Contact: ... INN overhaul Richard L. Boesch NI 4) brakes & accessories USAF Medical Placement Office IIII 333 Hegenberger Road, Suite 803 Oakland. California 94621 III C & M Auto Service: Call Collect- (415) 273-7435 Ca) I 1654 Almaden Rd San JOSP 1.11 Call for appt El A Syntex Company 116....igi/61iima
A wear way of kfe feature hur bday April 23 1 9 8 1 Pnye LEARN TO FLY $15 INTROM TORY Billiards champ shows students 'fancy shots' RIGHT LESSON CARER COUNSELING Ask about $305 Solo Special 292-7800 Perseverance pays off for pool pro Shannon Aviation 1144 Colemon Ave San Jose 951 t 0 by Stacey Stevens professionals never miss," billiards above other sports champion." Gone are the days of Varner said. He proved this bea use a large-built body is smoke-filled pool rooms wasn't true throughout the not a requirement of the * and betting racks. Today, exhibition as he would try game. Varner, being a* pocket billiards, better to make a shot and small man, appreciates* STUDY LAW moved sometimes miss the first that. known as pool, has In San Francisco or San Jose away from the "barroom" time around. Life does go beyond the* Evening Classes crowds to become a Perseverance paid off, billiards table for Varner, * Leading to L.L.B. .D. State Bar Exam however. If he missed the Pre-LegalStudies popular family sport ac- but not much. cording to Nick Varner, first time he would come The business* LINCOLN UNIVERSITY The Law School 1980 world pocket billards back and try it again and economics major from * 281 masonic Ave., 5.F., CA. 94118 (415) 221-1212 champion. again until he made it. Purdue holds two: 1050 Park Ave., SJ., CA. 95126 (408) 298-3311 Five years ago pocket The difference, ac- businesses back i billiards rated sixth to cording to Varner, between Owensboro, Ky., that are eighth on the scale of champions and would-be billiards related. One is a national popularity, champions, is that the billiards equipment store PACIFIC compared to the today's champs, when they do miss and the other is a com- COLLEGE rating of being the second a shot, do not miss often. bination restaurant and most popular sport, Varner "Champions are not billiards playing room. of claims. born," Varner said, "It Sometimes his wife NATUROPATHIC It would be safe to say takes a lot of practice and wishes he could be home Varner's an expert when it some people are just not more often, but then MEDICINE comes to pocket billiards. willing to do that." sometimes he takes his Along with being the He remembers family with him to some of The Pacific College of Naturopachic Medicine current world champion, spending hours practicing his more formal is now accepting applications for the fall he is the national eight-ball alone and he really enjoyed exhibitions. 1981 class. it. champion and has held the Varner still practices Ten years ago when Our professional program involves thorough national collegiate pocket everyday. Varner became a billiards training in the basic medical sciences (anatomy, billards champion title Electrical engineering champion, money was not physiology, embryology, etc.) while empha- twice. freshman Paul Nguyen a reason to vie for the title. sizing the natural healing modalities of The 32-year-old has was the only SJSU student Nowadays, however, nutrition, homeopathy, chinese medicine, played pool for 27 years, 10 out of the first exhibition's that is changing. Since the botanical medicines, and many other natural of those as a professional. audience to challenge the sport has grown in therapies. The curriculum includes extensive On Monday, Varner world champ. popularity, so have the clinical experience during the third and came to SJSU at a cost of He lost, saying "I don't benefits. fourth years. $900 to put on two gain or lose, I'm just here For example, Varner The program is designed to produce clinically exhibitions on how pocket to learn." Nguyen claims will soon be going to Lake skilled general practice physicians with a billiards is played in the he challenged Varner Tahoe to compete in a nine- grounding in medical sciences and wholistic professional world. because he wanted to get ball tournament. The prize philosophy. Write for a free brochure or send A true professional the feeling of playing with a money amounts to $100,000. $2.00 for a complete catalogue. does not try to dazzle the champion. He has been Aside from business opponent with tricks and playing the game for and billiards playing, Admissions Department U fancy shots, but takes nearly four months. Varner finds time to play Pacific College of Naturopathic Medicine advantage of easy shots so Morgan Hill resident golf especially during the P.O. Box 189 he or she can win the game, Bill Hughes considered his ii /Nill/1,./ summertime. He does it for Monte Rio, California 95462 Varner claims. winning game over the Nick Varner, world pocket billiards champion, concentrates deeply as he enjoyment and has no During the exhibition, champ to be one of "pure lines up the cue ball to make hhis next shot. intention of competing in Varner showed a few game luck." the sport. fundamentals and per- "Eight-ball is a lucky another important factor in whispers that came from repeatedly they are going Varner's interest in formed a series of trick and game," Hughes said. "If billiards playing. It can the audience and from to win. Varner does not billiards as a profession fancy shots, 'proceeded by one guy misses the shot the make a difference between clicking cameras that have such records but started when he walked in out of the has the opportunity to NOW OPEN playing those other winning and losing a game, could be heard in the doesn't think it's such a bad the pool room at Pardue audience that dared to win." "I felt very fortunate Varner said. background. idea. University when he was a challenge him. to win," Hughes said, but At the exhibition, One or two professional No matter how much freshman. He played 15 challenge "I don't think I've been so Varner could hold deep players that he knows of concentration you have, Strictly by chance, he SUNDAYS games. He lost two. nervous since I've been concentration when have records which they you can still always feel the played a game against the "A lot of people have drafted." making shots despite the turn on when they go to pressure, Varner said. national collegiate the misconception that Concentration is sounds of rustling and sleep that tells them Varner likes the sport of champion of that year. He lost the game, but by a slim 12 to 5 margin. After that, he thought he would practice Our complete health food store and on his game and two years restaurant is now open for your con- later came back to win the title two years in a row. venience. We offer a complete line Varner said his father of vitamins, cosmetics and your encouraged him the most by seeing to it that he got favorite natural foods in money- every opportunity to play. saving bulk bins. Varner was not forced by his father and he is glad for that. He fears that if his father would have forced him into it, he would not be playing today. Varner has often wondered whether he should continue to play pocket billiards or not. If his future plans are any indication, Varner won't be giving up the sport just yet. He plans to go to Lake NATURAL FOOD STORE AND RESTAURANT Tahoe for a tournament DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE and then wants to regain 245 E Santa Clara St at 6th his world champion title. (1 B. From San Jose Sipe) Besides that, he's heard 287-8887 that 45 is the prime age for billiards playing so he'll be playing for awhile yet. photo by Norma Whams "If you quit playing," he said "you quit being Varner shows his expertise before a small audience of billiards in a special exhibition held in the S.U. Umunhum Room Mon. enthusiasts who came from all over the Bay Area to watch him day. EM-VFAVIRIVRsIlk. Save up to 30% on auto insurance NEED EXTRA CASH? by switching to Tuesday Campus Insurance May 5, 1981 Could you use an 8 o'clock extra $50-$80 a month? Orchestra $7.50 Balcony RENT? Would you switch your auto insurance $5.50 if you could save up to 30% off what you're paying now for identical cover age? At Campus Insurance, we offer Student, staff and young adults significant savings on a faculty tickets are wide variety of policies. No gimmicks, available at the KS? no compromises, just low prices on A.S. Business Office, quality coverage. You owe it to your Student Union. wallet to find out how easy it is to save For information, call 277-2807 For a firm, no -hassle quote, drop by or San Jose Center call us today. If you're healthy and reliable, you can receive up to for the Performing Arts $80 cash a month by becoming a blood/plasma donor. CAMPUS It takes only two to four hours a week and you're paid on INSURANCE the spot! It's a safe, easy, and flexible way to get that ex- tra cash now. Want to know more? Call Hyland Center SERVICE for an appointment at 294-6535. Hyland Donor Center, Sari Jose
0 11gagelnellf III 1 ind o ,ropt,ralion with the California .Arh. ( in is funded 35 S. Almaden Ave., San Jose, CA. Open 7 a.m. to 4:30 296-5270 by fond, horn National Endowment for the Arts. p.m. Closed Wednesday. 4340 Stevens Creek Blvd., Suite 165 FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS