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page 4 page 5 Spartan Daily Volume 73, Number 61 Serving San Jose State University since 1934 Monday. December 3, 1979 Preparing for 'Pippin' Prop. 4 can hurt SJSU, prof says by Jan Flanery-Taylor The passage of Proposition 4, the tax limitation measure, is not so much a conservative trend as it is "the average fellow reacting at a gut level," according to economics lecturer Rodolfo Gonzales. But, that reaction might render higher education "a luxury" when tax cuts translate into higher educational costs and fee increases, according to Political Science Prof. Larry Gerston. Gerston, whose specialty is state government, said funding cuts could come as soon as July 1980, when the next state budget is adopted. "I'll tell you who's ripe for picking this univer- sity," Gerston said. "We have got people here who are paying less than 10 percent of the cost of the product." Gerston said education costs more than $2,000 per student per year at SJSU, and the state is paying more than 90 percent of the cost. "If those figures become public, the logical demand will be, `make them pay more for what they're get- ting, he predicted. "Those fees will come up. The pay- as-you-go mentality is here. "If we were looking at fee increases before, I shudder to think of what may happen now," he added. The high cost of education makes it "very vulnerable," he said, along with the fact that education is "not tied in with any federal mandates," like welfare or mental health services. In contrast, Gonzales believes elementary and high school education needs some cuts, while SJSU does not need them as much. "Elementary and high school education has proved to be a black hole in the universe," he said. Gonzales said public expenditure in primary and secondary education has more than doubled in the last 20 years, "yet the performance suggests a deterioration," he said. At SJSU, there is not an overabundance of resources, he said. "We may be doing a more efficient job than others - - which suggests to me we will probably be cut," he photo by Minerva Amistoso said. Before the opening of SJSU's rock musical production, "Pippin,'" David He did say, however, that universities tend to have Burgess, one of the players puts the finishing touches on his makeup. administrations that are too large. See review on page 3. Gonzales said schools need to act like a business, reacting to the demands of the marketplace. "We simply don't seem to have customers," he said. Gerston said higher education would be considered a Departments combat declining enrollment "frill" in the state and local budgets, since local governments can no longer raise revenues through by Greg Grimes sagging enrollment. "We're planning to research which of our classes property tax, and also cannot get funds from the state. Due to changes in taxing and a stagnant economy, A war for student enrollment has been declared at The Home Economics Department, which is the are most popular now and hope to expand them to first of several departments currently being reviewed attract more students," MacRae said. "If we continue we won't have the fat from the state surplus) to lean SJSU. on," he said. combat the sagging student enrollment by the university curriculum committee for possible to do what we have been doing, enrollIment is going to In order to Although many of the effects of Proposition 13 have departments have begun an un- faculty cutbacks, has begun a campaign to attract keep dropping. here, the affected been postponed by state bailout funds, little things are campaign to attract new students from potential program candidates on and off campus. "You have to realize that SJSU is only one of two precedented becoming noticeable, like decreased library services, he Acting Chairman Sybil Weir said the department schools in the CSUC system which is actually going both on and off campus. said. Science Department began a letter sent flyers to all SJSU student concerning new classes down in enrollment," MacRae said. "The rest are The Political Through the passage of 4, "the grana tax revolt of to counteract its continually as well as helping present a slide series to incoming steadily going up." blitz in November 1978 has just received a shot in the arm in 1979. The according to Terry Christensen, high school graduates earlier in the month. The other CSUC campus which is declining is Cal declining enrollment, public appetite for tax cuts has grown rather than chairman. "We're going to have to publicize to the students State Los Angeles. assistant political science withered," he said. enrollment problem would result more then we ever have before," Weir said. Dr. Clair Jennet, chairman of the Human Per- Fearing that the In 1979, 38 states have passed some form of tax part-time faculty members, Weir believes that department has been inad- formance Department, is attempting a different ap- in the loss of 12 reduction, he said. However, not all the taxpayers make all journalism majors by mail vertently discriminated against due, in part, to being a proach to combat the enrollment problem in his Christensen petitioned the connection between what will be cut, and the political science. victim of the post-Proposition 13 era. department. He has prepared two new to consider a minor in programs, decrease in taxes, he added. minor program from a 21 - "A few years ago, the Inly jobs the Engineering which are currently "We have revised the being considered for approval by continued on back page unit requirement to an 18-unit requiremnet, making it Department graduates were able to find were pumping the university curriculum committee, that would at- easier for the student to enter," Christensen said. gas," Weir said. "Now there is an abundance of jobs in tract more students to the program, Jennet said. "We chose the Journalism Department due to its that field and not as many in ours." "We're preparing a program in coaching and one close program association with the Political Science "I think the pendulum will swing back in our in training so that our program will be more diverse," License plate switch Department and we plan to petition the Business direction in a few years, though, and we we will be out Jennet said. "This should really stimulate interest in School in the spring," Christensen said. of the spotlight," he said. our program." "Frannkly, if we lose our 12 part-time faculty Another department which is currently in the Dr. Charles Burdick, chairman of the History may trigger frisking members, it's going to severely damage our spotlight is the Psychology Department. Department, and Dr. Lawrence Chenoweth, provost of Students who switch license plates to avoid odd-even program," Christensen added. "We need student Chairman John MacRae said the number of part- the New College, were unavailable for comment gas rationing could wind up being frisked at gunpoint by enrollment." time faculty members has been reduced from 14 one concerning plans to counteract sagging enrollment in policemen, who will then impound their car, a San Jose Political Science is not the only department with year ago to fewer than 6 next year. their departments. Police Department sergeant said. "Switching plates is illegal, and can result in a citation and heavy fine," said Sgt. Richard Christiansen, of the SJP13 Auto Theft Department. Trustees unconvinced by faculty position on RTP Many students try to outsmart the odd-even gas system by switching license plates with their friends. by Scott Mace Long Beach President Stephen Horn said an informal in his experience, where students and faculty had But, Christiansen said they run a high risk of getting The heaviest arguments of the California State poll had shown a few presidents supported the held confidential information, the students were not caught because police cars are equipped with a com- University and Colleges faculty not to allow students student position and a larger number opposing it, but the ones to divulge it. puter terminal that allows them to get a complete on retention, tenure and promotion committees could Horn refused to disclose any numerical result, saying Then trustee Charles I.uckman asked the board description of the registration data of any car by in- not convince the CSUC board of trustees last week. no head count had been made. to "consider what happened in Fresno this week," puting the license number. During the committee meeting where most of the So it was the arguments of the faculty versus the where a faculty member leaked to the press the If the registration shows the license plate belongs on battle took place, the faculty spoke far longer than arguments of the trustees for the remainder of the names of finalists in the selection process for a Volkswagen, and the plate is on a Dodge van, the did state students representatives, but the trustees two-hour long debate. president of Fresno State. officer must assume that the van is stolen, Christiansen upheld non-voting participation for students by a 5-3 "Obviously, there must be some compelling Student leaders agreed that some of the most said. vote in committee. problem" requiring students to watch the RTP convincing arguments in favor of student par- It is SJPD policy to approach suspected auto thieves A handful of trustees, convinced that student process in action, said Robert D. KuIly, chairman of ticipation came from trustee David Livingston, who with guns drawn and to conduct an immediate frisk of participation on RTP committees would benefit both the Statewide Academic Senate, who presented the equated students sitting on faculty personnel com- the suspect, he said. the students and education, refuted each faculty first and longest argument against the students. mittees to consumers sitting on boards of medical "The officer has no way of knowing if the person is argument one-by-one as the long meeting wore on. KuIly said that if some bad decisions had been examiners, where such participation has been very a college student who has switched plates, or a car thief At one point, the head of a large state faculty made to grant or deny a teacher tenure or promotion. effective. on his way to a hold up with a sawed-off shotgun," labor union called the state students representatives students should bring up specific charges and 1.ivingston said if the trial program of student Christiansen said. "militants" while the students sat mutely in their evidence of such decisions. partitipation works well, he would be able to come If the stopped driver has inadequate identification, suits, ties, dresses and other expensive clothing. One of the pivotal arguments was whether or not back in three years and make the system permanent. he may be subject to detention at the police station, he The Council of Presidents, consisting of all 19 students could be trusted to keep personnel 1'0111- Among the three student speakers from the said. In addition, the car may be impounded" heads of CSUC campuses, sat almost as equally mittee information confidential: California State Student Association was A.S. sometimes leaving the driver standing on the street." silent in two rows at the back of the huge trustee Faculty argued that there was no way of President Nancy McFadden. At worst, the driver faces a $30 towing charge, plus meeting room located in Long Beach. adequately punishing students who broke confidence "A new step is one that people fear most," $5 a day for storage, in addition to a citation, When faculty representatives asked the about personnel matters. McFadden said during her short presentation to the Christiansen said. In any case, the license plate will be presidents how they stood on the RTP issue, CSU- Gallagher answered this charge first, saying that board. impounded, requiring the owner to reclaim it in person. December 3, 1979 2 forum Media to blame for voter apathy by Erin Hallissy the one in Florida in October, that spouse will play in the campaigns, Associate F:ditor have no impact at all on who will be deciding who looks most fit and jogs It's no wonder so many people nominated for president. the most miles a day. are apathetic about presidential And to make the coverage even Seldom do you hear about issues elections nowadays. Campaigning more ludicrous, long analysis pieces in campaigns anymore. Who really starts earlier every four years, and detail why a certain candidate did knows where the candidates stand by the time polling day finally rolls poorly in the balloting, after adding on most important issues, such as around, people are so disgusted with a disclaimer that these results are inflation, energy, nuclear power and the whole affair, they refuse to vote. not final nor binding. unemployment? A lot of the blame lies in the If this trend continues, just think We don't know these things, but media coverage of campaigns. After what it could mean you may start we sure know what color suit the all, they are the ones who devote hearing candidates announce for the candidate is wearing ( it was overwhelming space to speech after 1984 election the day after the reported that blue was the most boring speech and caucus after president elected in 1980 is "respected" color), how much meaningless caucus, ad nauseum. inaugurated. weight he's lost recently, and The press began covering the The television stations are guilty whether he believes he can act "sensibly" in a crisis. Sure, part of the reason there's 'Television stations are guilty of a double more emphasis on personalities standard in coverage of last year's election' rather than issues is because can- didates themselves often evade issues, but much of that stems from 1980 election all way back to last of a double standard in the coverage the press candidates discovered summer, when speculation in- of at least this year's election. Not the press really wasn't interested in creased about whether Sen. Teddy long ago, networks refused to sell covering the issues. Kennedy would throw his hat into commercial time to candidates, According to a recent article in the ring. saying it was too early to let the Newsweek, two Syracuse University Kennedy's face graced the cover candidates buy television time. professors calculated that NBC's of many major magazines, with long Yet they turn around and devote evening news devoted only 9 percent stories inside examining his every an immense amount of time to the of its 1976 presidential election move to determine whether it could candidates during their newscasts. coverage to candidate's policies. spell the beginning of his bid for the CBS Nightly News has even been What was the rest of the time presidency. running profiles on various can- devoted to? Candidates' mistakes letters Reporters sought President didates. and personalities. Carter's response to Kennedy's Is it too early to start talking The press needs to be more suspected candidacy, eliciting the about the 1980 election, or isn't it? I responsible in its coverage of reply that "If Kennedy runs, I'll wish the network heads would make elections. Perhaps if it was, the whip his ass." up their minds. apathy that runs rampant in this Schools present unbiased view on theories Traditionally, the kickoff of The press is guilty of many other nation may begin to decline. Editor: presidential campaigns has been faults in its coverage of campaigns, It's sad to think that after all the valid theory Of organic evolution. the earth from space, flown around Some comments on Ms. with the New Hampshire primaries which also lend to people's apathy time blacks, women and 18 to 21 year Merck's The first and second laws of ther- it in every conceivable direction and article on "scientific" Creationism much in February. and disgust with elections. olds spent fighting to get the right to modynamics and their relationship other direct evidence of its in the Nov. 28 Spartan This year, the press is giving Far too much space is given to vote, they don't want to anymore Daily. to the beginning of the universe have spherical nature. If we want to As Ms. Merck reports, unprecedented coverage to dissecting each candidate's per- because of cloudy issues and drawn- all no pertinent bearing on organic believe something badly enough we theories on origin may be evolution. can convince ourselves by meaningless straw votes, such as sonality, 'peculating what role the out campaigns. speculative. However, all are not The explanation for the rationalizing our view of the equally valid. For example, the stratification of fossils as the result evidence and selecting the data we phlogiston theory, which had its of different rates of settling after the want to use but this is not scien- Inexcusable suffering is a crime heyday more than a century ago, is "flood" has no basis in logic. Fossils tific. not equally valid with the modern of all sizes and shapes can and do All lines of available evidence explanation of burning, but both are occur at all levels in the must agree, not just the selected speculative. We do present the stratigraphic record. One thing things that fit our purpose of aiming its phlogiston theory in many modern which the record shows quite nicely "proving" our theory. U.S. chemistry hate texts because it is a part is that we go from primitive forms at In most cases I feel that our of history and a nice example of the the bottom to advanced forms at the schools do present, according to evolution of an explanation for a top of the sedimentary series. How their relative worth, unbiased views puzzling phenomenon. However, we can differential sedimentation rates of evolution in creation, just as we do at Iran give the theory only a brief exposure explain that? for the phlogiston and flat earth and it is its people not worth more. We still have a Flat Earth theories. We don't have to have an ex- by Dave Burckhard other side of the world is one thing. It was a misdirected waste of Society, with believing members, L.J. Hendricks planation of the universe Staff Writer Subjecting guests and even citizens time. to have a even though we have photographed Biological Sciences Professor As we Americans go out to kick in our own country to abuse is But those here legally were butt internationally, let not our own another. readily available to verbal and behinds be our final resting place. One of the United State's biggest physical abuse. New regime outlaws actions of former ruler Not since Pearl Harbor has the disasters this century was the im- Some rationalize that such Editor: You referred to him as a mur- today or ever that did not have that United States aimed its collective prisonment of American Japanese actions are justified because I would like to address this letter derer, denying him the con- factor. Who do you think backed the hate, like a magnifying glass con- in the early 1940s. Iranians, sympathetic with the to the people who share the views stitutional right to due process, i.e. ayatollah? Russia. Do you the sun's rays, toward Today the physically in- centrating Ayatollah, may cause mayhem and expressed by Cheryl Hamlin on the right to a fair trial ( including an remember U.S. history? We can country and its citizens. dentifia ble Iranians, like the one that may somehow erode the Friday, Nov. 30. impartial jury ), innocence assumed thank France. time the point of focus is Japanese Americans of 37 years This American way of life. I, too, believe in the con- until guilt is proven. You have also What invariably happens when a why has the smoldering ago, are almost treated as inevitable Iran. So Yet no action more strongly stitution; therefore, we are in deemed his actions as ruler in Iran new regime takes power? Well, it here? criminals. testifies started the continuing strength of agreement. The principles ex- illegal; thereby, stripping him of must outlaw the actions of the for- Like the attack on the Hawaiian Foreign status, visa checks and the United States and its constitution pressed therein, however, if applied, protection from ex post facto laws. mer, obviously! This justifies its Islands, the apparently unprovoked other procedures directed against than a subversive group freely must be applied consistantly. You His actions in Iran were not illegal at existence. of Americans in Tehran Iranians confirm that government seizure exercising its right of free speech. referred to the constitution as: "...a the time: he made the laws. The shah did what has always triggered bitter hatred toward the officials are bending to irrational Instead of directing our coun- piece of paper that gives everyone in The U.S. put the shah in power. been done and always will be done in offending country's citizens both fears of the public in general. try's rarely united feelings to this country certain rights." Your This is true naivete. The U.S. could the event of an insurrection: call it abroad and, frighteningly, in the One of President Jimmy Car- harassing many accessible but application was to the non-resident merely assist him with money, treason, punish it with death. United States. ter's first reactions to the hostage innocent persons, let us concentrate Iranian students in which I find no supplies, and advisers (CIA agents). Amy P. Cortise A country which boasts a lively situation was to step up the locating on the source of the problem in Iran fault mine shall be to the shah. Name one government in power Religious Studies, junior and liberal exchange of diverse and deportation of illegal Iranians and strive for a peaceful resolution. and adversary viewpoints has living in this country. Let us not repeat the mistake of suddenly become single-minded in The action was to appease World War II. pointing out a single culture to America's needed for instant Subjecting individuals within Students gained direct access to committees harass. revenge: If we can't get our people our borders to inexcusable suffering Editor: meeting as to student participation I feel we have Mobilizing the military against home, damn it, we're going to get rid is a disaster. student members, The victory gained by students on RPT committees, is an important always shown our dedication and a potentially murderous foe on the of some illegal aliens. Repeating it is a crime. last Wednesday's board of trustees one. For the first time in recent sense of equity. years, students have gained direct As a student who enjoyed a access to committees which decide minute part in the fight for student -Spartim the fate of their instructors. We participation. I want to express my finally have achieved status as an thanks to the trustees, the far-seeing integral part of the governance of faculty who supported our cries of Editor Mary T Lee the university at its most basic, yet recognition, and to our own A.S. Advertising Manager Laura Smith important, level. President Nancy McFadden who News Editor James P Wagner The time will soon come that spent endless hours lobbying and City Editor Carla Baker voting privileges will be gained.' am camping outside doors. We have Af.sociate News Editor Leslie Erickson sure that the faculty will soon realize started up a mountain and will soon Associate City Editor Sean Whaley that students are not the mindless be at the peak. Forum Page Editor Danny Edwards children that have no way of Entertainment Editor Don Vetter reaching important decisions. With Jim Rowen Sports Editor Dan Wood all other university committees A.S. Councilperson Feature Editor Peter G Bliss which have voting or non-voting Biology Ecology, sophomore Layout Editor Chuck Henrikson Investigative Editor Stephen Cohodas Associate Editor La Rosa Carrington Consumer Editor Debbie Hunsinger Associate Editor Erin Hallissy Daily Policy Photo Editor Jeff Pohorski Chief Photographer J.L. Sousa The policy of the Spartan Daily Releases Public Relations Marie Fukai regarding letters and material Releases should be submitted as Retail Ad Manager Cynthia Fujinaka submitted from individuals or early as possible to the City Editor National Ad Manage, Vickie Jandron organizations outside of the Spartan at the Spartan Daily office or by Art Director Mike Masters Daily staff is as follows: mail. The sooner the release is Business Manager Gary Dong received, the better coverage the Promotions Director Bill Burton Letters topic may receive. releases should include a Letters should be submitted at All telephone number that can be called Dave Abston. the Daily office (JC 2081 between 9 Editorial Staff Dave in case further information is Chiri, Tracy a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays or by mail Burckhard. Marion needed. Corral, Denise Downer. Lori Eick- to the Forum Page, c/o the Spartan the mann, Lee Eminger. Lou Fedorski. Daily, San Jose State University, 125 The Spartan Daily reserves edit press Greg Grimes. Eric Hammond, S. Seventh St., San Jose, CA 95192. right to limit, rewrite and invasion of Morgan Hampton, Steve Hastings, releases for length, style, All letters must include the Craig Henderson, Mark Robert privacy or libel. writer's signature, major, class Henry. Dave Kellogg. Ron Lao reserves the standing, address and telephone The Spartan Daily zeroth. Scott Mace, Mark Marymee. concerning number. Only the name, major and right to make judgments McMahon, Christine Merck, Brian class standing will be printed. news value of any given release. Jeffrey Morris. Roger Myers, Jeff Announcements of meeting Rhodie. Patty Selbach, Paul Scott times, displays and other minor Stewart, Jan Flanery Taylor, Laura Ow we wszetIfff The Spartan Daily reserves the releases should be submitted at the Wesker right to limit the number of letters Daily office in the Spartaguide box on a given topic after a sufficient located against the west wall of the amount of comment has appeared. office.

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Arnold to head Library chief sought by fall '80 rec and leisure A new director for SJSU's present library should 700 places nationwide and within the state, said a department soon be selected by next fall, according to Ronald Hunt, spokesperson from the Academic Vice President's chairman of the search committee. Offic.!. Nellie Arnold has been ap- a depart- "It's a very important decision to make, because Committee members are especially considering pointed chairwoman of interested in the library is the heart of a university," Hunt said. women and minorities in the library science field for ment at SJSU that is value and Any university is evaluated according to the the position, Hunt said. helping people find self quality of its library, he said. enjoyment in life "no matter The eleven-member committee "wants someone "We may get 100 to 300 applications," Hunt said, whether they work or not," she who knows library management," Hunt said. He or including the candidates personal files and letters of said. she should also possess "strong professional recommendations. Arnold, a professor of leadership qualities." Each committee member will review every file, recreation and leisure studies, will The search committee drafted an availability Hunt said. assume her post in January as statement last Wednesday. The 10 to 15 candidates will be interviewed by head of the Recreation and Leisure The statement is an announcement of the job Hunt and then the search committee. Studies Department. She is opening with a list of required qualifications. The committee will recommend three or five replacing Ardith Frost who is This announcement will be advertised in jour- people to Academic Vice President Hobert Burns and retiring. nals, placement offices and university newsletters, President Gail Fullerton. "People in our society define Hunt said. Fullerton has the final decision since "the themselves by working," Arnold The availability statement will be sent to about director of the library works under her," Hunt said. said, adding there isn't much prestige for retired people, women who work at home and unemployed persons. Arnold said the department trains people to work with industry, ( public and private), to "make the working environment interesting." For many people, work is just Arnold a mundane thing...with no Nellie recreation or leisure during the Studies in Leisure. In leisure philosophy and scenic work day," she said. An Egyptian-born Briton, design at Indiana University 111 Arnold will continue to serve as Arnold is considered an in- 1972. She earned a bachelor's director of the SJSU-based Center ternational authority on recreation degree in music arid a toaster's for Transnational Studies, formerly and leisure. degree in music and leisure studies called the Center for International Arnold received her doctorate front Southern Illinoi niversity.

New class on alcoholism offered KINICO'S Copies by Marion Chini In addition to films and group More than 11 million people in the discussion, the course will feature NOW DOES United States are alcoholics, according to representatives from Alcholoics * THESIS COPYING the National Council on Alcoholism Anonymous ( A.A.) and Al-Anon. GOLD STAMPING INCA). A new course offered by the According to Virginia Harrington of * School of Social Work during the spring the NCA, 3.3 million of the 11.2 million BINDING semester will deal with the disease. Americans who suffer from the disease of "Alcoholism and the Family" will be alcoholism are teenagers. One-half to 441 E. San Carlos St available for three elective units on one-third of the 11.2 million are women. San Jose Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in HB 402. 295-5511 The class, taught by Marianne Minor, /5, it I SII 14 SI,1111,1, NM big /ARO Five players listen uninspired to King Charlemagne's pep talk before battling the infidels. lecturer in the School of Social Work, is 5,55 N ,lat I I NI\ I 11,11,, designed to provide students with an overview of the problem of alcoholism and how it affects the family system. Confusing hilarity makes 'Pippin' According to Minor, the course is in the social service and by Lori Eickrnann voice. mainly for those Frank Lewandowski is equally appealing as the health fields, although it is open to Imaginative costumes, lavish special effects and anyone who is interested. fine singing and dancing make the SJSU production of Leading Player, the role played by Ben Vereen on Broadway. Lewandowski stage manages each scene The course is, however, for "Pippin" thoroughly entertaining. But the comic educational purposes rather than dialogue and ambiguous settings and costumes also with the expansive gestures of a true showman and he dances up a storm. treatment, Minor said. keep the audience thoroughly confused just as plan- Various roles of family members in ned. Jerry Enright and Sandy Schultz are good as King Charlemagne and Fastrada, Charlemagne's wife. contributing to an alcoholsirn problem "Pippin," which opened Friday in the University will be examined, and methods of in- Linda Van Polen is especially good as Pippin's Theater, will run Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m., tervention will be discussed. grandmother "who still looks good." Like a more with a 2:30 p.m. matinee Wednesday. The class will also examine the energetic Mae West, she grinds out a song which tells WEDNESDAY CINEMA Characters of ancient Rome are used to tell the problems of women co-alcoholics. THE life so seriously. story of Pippin, Charlemagne's first-born son, who her grandson to stop taking Co-alcoholics are persons married to Dec. 5, 7 & 10 p.m. $1.00 .Jean Tait is wholesome and as the ordinary wants to find something special in life and "find him- or otherwise closely related to an who eventually becomes Pippin's wife. Student Union Ballroom self." But the dialogue and costumes are a mixture of Catherine, alcoholic, who are affected by the 11 -year-old son of Carol Haws, dance ancient Rome, contemporary society and the span of Forrest Haws, alcoholic's disease. history in between. coordinator in the Theater Arts Department, does a fine The purpose of the confusion is that the play ad- job as Catherine's son, Theo. dresses timeless human problems such as war, sex and There are some problems with the Players out- politics. And it works because the confusion is hilarious. singing Lewis to the point where he can barely be heard After the war scene, for example, the victorious in a couple of numbers. Romans tote a garbage can emblazoned with "Keep the The Players do an outstanding job of keeping up Empire Beautiful" and begin filling it with dismem- with the lively dance numbers. Especially ambitious is bered limbs from the battle. the artistically erotic orgy scene, which involved both The costumes, by Jessie Scott, are part historical flashy acrobatics and more subtle, sensual moves. Rome and part Broadway extravaganza mostly the The Players are Amy Baxter, Meredithe Boyd, latter. Charlemagne's gold-colored robes and jeweled Susan Brenner, David Burgess, Randall Cooper, Judi crown mix with the female Players' leggy leotard en- Jones, Bill McGuire, Joy Moffet, Sandra Petersen, sembles while the Leading Player, who narrates Barbara Schumacher, Tia Speros, Kathleen Stephens, throughout, is decked in black tie, straw hit and cane. Steven Valdez and Bobbie Pellerin as the head. Singing, dancing and acting arc in most cases, Special effects such as smoke, a simulated fire and superb. The dance numbers, choreographed by Mina assorted props being lowered from above the stage Garman, are not only energetic and well executed, but added to the flamboyant atmosphere, as do the colorful, downright flamboyant. somewhat abstract sets. Rick Lewis is excellent as Pippin. His boyish looks Overall, "Pippin" is funny, fast-paced and con- charmed the audience from the moment he walked on fusing. But it's not really too difficult to figure out, once stage, but especially noteworthy is Lewis' fine, smooth you stop laughing. Spartan Daily SHOWCASE MAGAZINE Sert tog the San Jose State Grant to help nutrition education I ins (Tsai) i ommunits SUn.i934 A $24,736 grant was credentials to te3e) passed by Congress in 1977. I 5150 09 ;80i is looking to discover top new faces. recently awarded to the nutrition." Tseng said the Second class postage p ciii al San Male/female, all ages, including Nutrition, Foods and Tseng said there is no department submitted Jose. California Member ,if Cal. if (Irma Newspaper Publish., Dietetics Department to curriculum available to their proposal to the Child 1,ociation and the Associated children for magazine advertising -- educate secondary school secondary school students Nutrition Service Bureau Pre, Published Ilad) In San teachers in nutrition. that adequately teaches in the Department of .lose Slate llinvers0 . during T. V. -- movies -- product identification, The grant, them about nutrition. Education in September. the ...liege eat The opinions expressed in the paw, are not and casting. If you want to be "Curriculum Development "There are lots of The proposal was written rieuessar0 those of the ANNOrlii- in Nutrition Education and documents showing, by Tseng and Jean ted Students. the llinvers0 Ad- discovered, and have a chance to get Food Service especially during the Downes, a lecturer in the ministration or the IXepartment to the top, we are constantly on a Management," was given growing years, that if department. of Journalism and AliV1.111,011g. SUbS11111ti.N arreptvd in h on a to the department by the children are eating im- Tseng said some of the emanate' 1,1 SVITIOSier search for new talent. If you qualify you Department of Educatfon properly because of a lack money will also go to pay Full academic star, $15 Each in Sacramento in of knowledge or a lack of tuition for continuing sells...ter, $7 50 ( fff -campus could even win a $1.000.00 prize -- November. source of knowledge that it education students who are prive !WI cop). 15 cent:: Phone composites and portfolio, no ex- teachers or students who Editorial 277-3181, Advertising According to Rose impairs their health, 277-3171 Printed In Tseng, chairperson of energy level, attention are planning to be Publications perience necessary, (no nudes). For Nutrition Foods and span, achievement or teachers. personal and confidential evaluation, Dietetics, the money will attitude in school," she :zzez. be used "to offer an said. interviews will be held Monday thru education course to in- The course, NuFD MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES the nutrition ()Pt NINix'. IN S(.0 NIll 1, lECHNICAI 1411 DI( Al Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at San crease h.)6A, will be offered next AND GE NERA/ MANAGE ME NT knowledge of individuals spring semester. Urolor ined Military Divisions ot the Department of the Navy r( Jose Holiday Inn, 282 Almaden Blvd.. who are interested in ob- The grant is made some openings available They include taining secondary teaching SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL MEDICAL Park Center Plaza. possible by the Child credentials and special Nutrition Amendment Aoat.00 Pilot training and RN/ MD,D DO. DO U)' Systems Maintenance, Al i ind Fields Computer Programming/ GENERAL Technology Accounting/Finance Eng(neering (Civil/Marine/ Mechanical/Electrical/ Administ rat ion/Personnei Electronic) Transportation Any Nut Jew Power Operation/ Operations Instruction Or ran Syst..rtly Div, rig and Plastics Sa'vage Oceanography/ Meteorology Purchase QUALIFICATIONS Minimum BS/BA degree college Ionia s and

Bring In this coupon and well give you a 20% seniors ederal regulations require that applicants Student Discount off the retail price be no more than 27 years old i achust able up to 3 years for Veterans of any plashi s purchase and age requirements vary for Medical Program) to ensure lull opportunity 101 career advancement Relocation Overseas Of dOnleStically reqUIred Applicants must pass rigorous mental and GPlastic'Emportum physical elldr,1111JtiOns and quality tor security deal nce Plexiglas "Warehouse BENEFITS Personnel can expect an excellent benefits package Acrylic Sheet Direct which includes 30 d. iys annual vacation generous medicalntentan Sales" life insurance, over ( lear & Colored age and other It, tree incentives Dependents 3380 Keller Street benefits are also available Extensive training program is pro, ,hyt ( in To Order Santa ( ( A 95050 A planned ornol t, int Vo101.1 rnmrrnssron in the Naval ffe(erve (408) 988-3456 see the NAVY REPRESENTATIVES in the Student Union on 4-5 of December or call 279-3477 December 3. 1979 4 feature

el'

Two men burn etchings while sun shines

by Mark Robert Henry said. formation wasn't available started wood solar etching If you walk from Tuesday afternoon, on what the valley looked in 1976 after finding the campus over to the corner Leahy used an eight-inch like in some areas, he said. follow spot lens in the

- I of Second Street and San piano-convex-follow spot Then they went to basement of the old United Fernando Avenue on a lens on the etching. construction sites in San Artists theater at First tws Reqhlmq sunny afternoon, you can The lense is the kind Jose's East Side and Street and San Carlos see what Santa Clara used in spot lights. collected construction Street. "solar Daniel Leahy, SJSU art graduate, and Daniel Ondrasek (right) uses old projection lenses to Valley looked like in the wood that was going to be To date he has sold burn" designs into wood. They wear welding glasses while using a 1800 -degree flame to etch a year 1900. The etching, which is discarded. It took them two more than 100 of his et- design of the Santa Clara Valley in the early 1 900s. Above, Leahy concentrates on detail work. The downtown San 18 feet long and 7-1/2 feet months to cut the wood, chings, Leahy said. Jose street corner is the deep, faced west toward piece it together like a The building which location where two former the afternoon sun on puzzle and bolt and houses Wood and Company SJSU students are com- Second Street. laminate it together, I,eahy is slated to be destroyed as pleting a huge solar etching Leahy held the spot added. part of San Jose's depicting "the valley of our lens several inches from The wood piece redevelopment plan. When to burn the et- weighed in at 1400 pounds, that happens, Leahy plans Diet changes stressed heart's delight" before all the wood the housing developments ching. He watched as a he said. to build a home in Sonoma by Marion Chini covered the fertile land. small flame leaped from They expect to com- County that "works and Most diet groups are aimed at the amount of weight a The etching shows the surface and smoke plete the etching by Dec. 1. flows with nature." group member loses. But in Mary Ann Sullivan's behavior Santa Clara Valley when it swirled skyward. Leahy said they will He said he plans to modification groups, the number of pounds lost is was covered with oak Daniel Ondrasek, his then put four coats of burn an etching of a forest secondary. trees, orchards and farm assistant, stood nearby. Verathane over the wood so on the outside walls of his Sullivan, nutritionist at the SJSU Health Center, leads houses. The upper right Both wore welders' glasses the finished surface will home so it will blend with group meetings in learning various techniques designed to hand corner of the etching to protect their eyes from look and feel like a wooden the trees that surround it. change eating behavior. Group members usually lose shows San Francisco and the intensely bright beam basketball floor. weight in the process. its bay. of light that burned the They said they hope to Behavior modification is a series of techniques A solar etching "is wood. sell "Before graduation" originally developed in the field of psychology, con- solar energy in an art Leahy and Ondrasek for $10,000 to a private centrating on rearranging one's environment, Sullivan form," Daniel D. Leahy, said they started planning business with an said. one of the two men working the etching, which they call agreement that the KINKO'g In behavior modification, it is not important to on the project, said. "Before graduation," in business will donate the discover why a problem, such as overeating exists, but "It's totally an June 1978. etching to a San Jose Passport Photos only to change the problem behavior. ecological piece," Leahy, They went to the library. COLOR $6.95 "It's practically the opposite of psychoanalysis," 30, said. historical museum library, "I just want the people which concentrates on searching out causes of problem Solar etching is done looked at old photographs of San Jose to be able to BLACK & WHITE behavior, Sullivan said. by using a powerful and stood at the foothills of appreciate it," Leahy said. $5.95 "As far as weight reduction is concerned," she added, Mt. Hamilton in order to "It's an historical thing magnifying glass to con- 123 S. 3rd St. ' you want to change inappropriate eating habits. Most centrate the rays of the sun see what Santa Clara that should not be people are overweight because of inappropriate eating to burn an image on wood. Valley looked like at the forgotten." San Jose habits." The temperature at the turn of the century, Leahy Leahy, who is part 295-4336 c.) This concept is stressed in the text followed by the surface of the wood during said. owner of "Wood and class, "Habits, not Diets." written by James Ferguson, etching can reach 1800 "We had to use our Company," located at 64 E. formerly of Stanford Medical Clinic. degrees farenheit, Leahy imagination" where in- San Fernando St., said he One of the modifying techniques used in the class is the attempt to eat slower, which requires a conscious effort, according to Sullivan. "Different things work for different people," Sullivan said. While the first part of the class involves controlling said. Some use signs reminding them to slow down, while eating habits, the last part concentrates on the energy SAVE $ 5 8.clg others practice eating with their non-dominant hand. output portion of weight control. "Research has shown that most overweight people The type of exercise used is up to the individual eat faster than the average person," she said. because the form chosen should be enjoyable, to en- Another effective technique Sullivan uses involves courage a person to continue it. "People in Exercise," a on class run by SJSU Health Educator Oscar Battle, is often your keeping a "food diary," in which a person records everything he or she eats on a daily basis. recommended to those in the group. "This food diary is a very good method." Sullivan The class, which meets one hour a week for ten to said, although it is used mainly for evaluation. After fifteen weeks, is unstructured. Sullivan condsiders herself keeping a diary for five weeks, she said, members of the a group facilitator rather than a "teacher." as group SAN JOSE STATE group find their habits have changed unconsciously. participation is important. She says she tries to draw Frustration and anxiety often contribute to eating quiet people in the group out a little. problems, Sullivan said. Sometimes anxiety feelings can imitate hunger pangs, so emotional causes can make a The group consists of individuals from all person eat more. nationalities and majors, although it is composed almost Behavior modification helps individuals become entirely of women. aware of these causes by picking up on "environmental cues." A person who always eats while watching "I'd like to see men in the class," she said, adding that television is reacting to environmental cues by being she hasn't really determined the reason they rarely sign conditioned to eat every time the set goes on. up. COLLEGE To break this connection between an activity and the habit of eating, Sullivan suggests picking one spot in the Despite a large attrition rate about 50 percent of house for eating. This will eventually reduce the desire to those who sign up eventually drop out the groups consist eat while doing other habitual things. of 10 to 15 people, which Sullivan considers a good num- The groups she works with seems to like the behavior ber. modification method. Sullivan said, although it requires a big commitment. She said one very important aspect of the behavior RING "I can't stress enough, it is a lot of work," she said. "I modification class is the feeling of support the members don't want people to think it's a miracle cure." receive from others in the group. She mentioned it's HERE'S HOW: The method does provide very good rewards for those easier to stick with a program when participating with who stick with it, Sullivan said, and those who find the others in a similar situation. TRADE IN most success are those who have tried everything, with "I think the group concept is very important," she your man's gold High School ring their weight rising and falling time after time. said. (limit one per sale) Success is usually judged by losing weight and keeping it off for a long period of time. CHOOSE "But, we judge success by actual changing of eating any Siladiume ring. habits," Sullivan said, although she can't really tell the (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' rate of success in her classes "because of the transient Bug Problems? alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) nature of the student population." SAVE $58 Exercise is also very much a part of the program, she on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's PREPARE FOR THE gold High School ring. At the ORDER NOW GMAT /I/Spartan Can Days f ,ren,ngs & Weellends Try our Spartan 41 415 r327-0841 UAW VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL! 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by Roger Myers All-PCAA forward over Missouri Western and ex-redshirt center A lot of the old and Wally Rank's game-high 24 State. Stretch Graham had seven enough of the new enabled points and transfer guard The Spartans' return to points each for SJSU. SJSU to usher in the Bill Ed Saunders' three free Civic, following a three- Saunders and Graham Berry basketball era with throws in the last two year hiatus at In- were in their Spartan an inartistic but exciting minutes paced the Spar- dependence High School, debuts. win Friday night at Civic tans to a season-opening 58- drew only 973 fans. Griffon Tony Bender Auditorium. 54 non-conference victory Senior Mickey Jackson blew an uncontested lay-in with 22 seconds left to seal Missouri Western's second loss in five tries. The visitors were led by for- ward Ken Brown's 22 points. Bender was in because guard Arlo Vellejo, star- ting for flu-ridden Mitch Wiliams, was taken to San Jose Hospital's emergency ward after suffering a probable fractured jaw when he charged into Dan Sullivan. It was that type of physical game. And it took a concerted defensive effort by SJSU to win it. "We played better defensively in the second half," Berry said. Our defense increased the lead." "They played very good defense," Griffon coach Gary Filbert agreed.' They took us right out of our offense." "Defense wins games Spartan guard Ed Saunders survives Mitch William's pressure in Friday night's 58-54 SJSU win over when the offense isn't Missouri Western State clicking," Berry continued. "And we played hard in When the Griffons went Jackson held the 20.3 burden off Rank, Williams Cougars Friday night. streaks when we had to." into a 2-3 zone, Berry points -per -game scorer went 1 -for-4 early on and Arizona is tabbed by It was a game of countered with a four- scoreless the rest of the finished with only two preseason oddsmakers as streaks. corner offense designed to night. points in 15 minutes. one of three teams with Rank owned the first pull them out. So good was the t "I was tight tonight," Oregon State and USC one. The senior came out Berry won. defense of Jackson and the Williams theorized. "I just that could halt UCLA's with offensive fire in his Once, Missouri Spartans that in a six- tried too hard. But it will string of Pacific -10 eyes and nailed SJSU's Western drew a technical minute span during Rank's loosen up next time." championships at 13. first 10 points. foul for refusing to come absence they held Missouri If it does not, SJSU is "This is my last year," out. Western without a bucket. going to be in very tough Rank said, "and I have a More often, either "Mickey just shut tonight at Tucson where it much more positive at- Rank or guard Mike Brown down and it made a faces Top -20 -ranked titude. Berry has taught us Mendez in the middle were big difference," Berry Arizona. CONTACT LENSES how to have a winning able to split the spread-out said. The Wildcats will be all fittings/services attitude." zone down the lane. Jackson's defensive clawing for a win in their for students But Berry has not yet But the most im- efforts were even more home opener, especially been able to teach the pressive streak was the impressive when com- after dropping a 74-72 Spartans how to master a more than nine minutes pared to his poor first-half decision at Houston to the DR. PETER ROSS full-court zone press. SJSU went without Rank play. rebuilt but unheralded 267-4400 At one point early in after he left with his fourth "I'm still a couple of the second half, SJSU foul at the 12:29 mark of the weeks behind," Jackson committed three con- second half. said, referring to time secutive turnovers in the Rank departed with the missed while recovering backcourt. The Spartans Spartans clinging to a 44-42 from minor surgery Oct. 25 SAN JOSE had 14 for the game, of lead. When he returned to remove cartilage chips Sportswear Center which Saunders had four. with 3 : 15 left, SJSU had in his knees. "We still have to work increased the margin to 52- "Once I got a feel for on handling pressure," 48. things," he added, "it was ACTIVEWEAR T SHIRTS Berry understated. "Ed The key to the stretch all right." 413 E Santa Clara St but he's was Jackson. Jackson gives us quickness, One Spartan who never 297 4567 not as careful with the ball replaced Steve Swarbrick, got the feel of it was as he should be." who was unable to contain starting forward Sid 5% off with this ad Brown's inside game due to photos by Paul Chau) One streak that lasted Williams. all evening matched Berry a still painful injured Expected by Mickey Jackson displays the Spartans' "new -look' uniforms, and lays one Berry to against Filbert in a battle ankle. take some of the scoring in. of strategy. When in Southern ( atilt-trout UTU010111 'TOUR Hockey team 7th in Nationals Princeton eliminates SJSU A very aggressive team whose play "borderlined on back our own goal, and in fact we've done so before," dirty" and "very poor officiating" finally did in the Rutledge said. stubborn SJSU women's field hockey team Friday, ac- Despite all this, Princeton also had a good team, cording to women's sports information director Steve Rutledge said. They jammed up the center real well and Rutledge. their goalie was pretty good." ' The Spartans' loss ended their season and gave them The Spartans were nearly shut out, in fact, as they a seventh-place tie with St. Louis University in the 16- didn't draw blood until five minutes were left in their team national tournament, played last week in freezing season, when forward Sue Walker found the net. temperatures in Princeton, New Jersey. Earlier in the day, the Spartans had to go to penalty And it was the host Princeton team whose tactics, strokeoffs before edging Ursinus University of Penn- according to Rutledge, were as cold as the weather. sylvania 2-1. This came about after the teams were "Princeton was very physical, to the point of com- deadlocked after regulation time and also two overtime mitting violations, but the refs just held their whistles. periods. Leta ISJSU coach Walter) was very proud of our players "We looked brilliant in that game," Rutledge said. because they refused to adopt Princeton's style of play." ’We were passing the ball well all over the field." One of Princeton's goals in its 3-1 win over the Spartans leading scorer Pommy Macfarlane failed to Spartans was so questionable, according to Rutledge, that blast one home in any of SJSU's four outings. even the Princeton players said afterward it wasn't a The Spartans ended their season with a 13-5 record, goal. counting post-season play. In post-season games, they What happened was that Spartan goalie Barbara were 3-4. Vella let the ball roll into the net without making a normal effort, Rutledge said, because the play had been broken up in such a way by a Spartan player that the ensuing shot should not have counted even though it went in, Rutledge said. "Leta was really upset when she found out afterward NEED that the Princeton players admitted it was no goal. But since the officials didn't see it and ruled it a score. Rutledge said the host team remained quiet, which, for HELP? UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS field hockey, is considered unsportsmanlike. "If it was our team, Leta said we would have called That's what we're here for. AN ASPEN FILM SOCIETY WILLIAM E. McEUEN DAVID V. PICKER PRODUCTION To help students. A CARL REINER FILM HILLEL Personal problems? "JAY ROTHMAN" Vocational concerns? STEVE MARTINI who will speak on Academic difficulties? TneJft "Jewish Non-violence -- SJSU History of an Alternative" Services at 12 noon. Tuesday. December 4th Counseling Room 223 at the campus chapel BERNADETTE Administration Buikling PETERS, CATLIN ADAMS JACKIE MASON "FREE", Seventh&San Fernando .:STEVE MARTIN, CARL GOTTLIEB, MICHAEL ELIAS :SIEVE MARTIN& CARL GOTTLIEB Co-sponsored by DAVID V.PICKER, MILLIAM E. MCEUEN ,CARL REINER "". -up 'cm' 277-2966 [READ THE WARNER HOOK UNIVERSAL PICTURE The Associated Students of Mon-Fri San Jose State 9am-5pm Coming For Christmas. December 3, 1919 6 sports Fencer seeks 'icing' Overconfidence not a problem for Johnson When Stacey Johnson the squad trials draw near, speaks of fencing, it's often she will be training four or in terms of "we" instead of five times weekly for four to five hours a day. The "we" includes Johnson and her two "I can't train like I teammates - Gay D'Asaro used to when I was and Vincent Senser - an younger," she said. "Now I almost unbeatable trio have to make a living, during their fencing years support myself, and get at SJSU. through school. They've all used up "When you get older their four years of by Erin Hallissy you don't have the time to eligibility at SJSU or have give to the sport as when graduated, but they still your parents were sup- train here. porting you." Johnson, 23, is a public Texas drawl, has been for one more try, and then relations senior. She, and fencing for 12 years. stop," Johnson said. Johnson believes her her teammates, hope to She started out in the If Johnson does make greatest strength is fencing make the 1980 United pentathlon, a contest in the Olympic squad, she lies in being able to think States Olympic fencing which an athlete par- believes it would be quickly - to always be one squad. ticipates in five events - "virtually impossible" to step ahead of her opponent. Johnson is ranked fifth running, swimming, win a medal in an in- in the nation in women's horseback riding, pistol dividual event, but she Johnson, who stands at fencing. Rankings are shooting and fencing. thinks the U.S. team might 5-8 and weighs 120 pounds, based on squad trials Johnson began fencing have a better chance at a says she is "physically among the top fencers in more seriously after a medal. adequate, but shrewd." the country. while, and when she was 16 The 1980 Olympics at SJSU in January and one she went to her first "We have a chance to marks the "end of an era" in New York in April - national championship, in do something if the three of for Johnson. remain before the top five Boston. us (Johnson, D'Asaro and women fencers will be It was there she met Senser) are all on the After the Olympics she photo hy nAlpervd Amistoso chosen for the Olympic Mike D'Asaro, who later team," Johnson said. "Our will take at least a two-year team. became SJSU's fencing team would be strong break from competitive Olympic candidate Stacey Johnson hones her act against SJSU coach Michael D'Asaro. "I just have to coach. It was because of because we've been fencing, she said, although maintain, which is not D'Asaro that Johnson together for years." she might come back later always so easy," Johnson came to SJSU. to try to make the 1984 said. Still, it's very difficult Olympic team. Four Spartans capture firsts "I don't like to say I'm Johnson made the for American fencers to confident, becasuse I know junior world team that compete in international "Even if I didn't make it will take everything I've year - in 1972, and two of competitions because the the Olympics, if I had to got to make it." her teammates were Gay European countries are stop now, I'd feel I was a Wrestlers take tournament Johnson added she D'Asaro and Senser. much stronger because great fencer," Johnson wasn't looking foward to athletes there are sub- said. by Ron Lazzarotti the trials, but "making the "Ever since then, sidized, Johnson said. For the first time since Olympic team would be the we've all moved up the 1974, the SJSU wrestling icing on the cake." ladder together," Johnson "It's really hard to COPIES team won the 23rd annual The "cake" that said. compete with them c Mumby Invitational with Johnson speaks of is the because they're like pros," 31/2 room to spare. The place she has earned for Johnson set a goal for she said. -no minimum Spartans piled up a 57-point herself as one of the most herself that year - to make total, a comfortable 22 fomidable fencers in the the Olympic team in the Johnson isn't training points ahead of second- United States. next four years. as much as she did when she competed collegiately, KINKO'S place Cal Poly-San Luis Among her many 18 1 E. San Carlos St. laurels are being two-time although she is still taking Obispo, and 31 points in Johnson did try out for 295-Vil I front of Cal State Baker- national collegiate the Olympics in the next part in open competitions. sfield, in the event champion, four-time All- four years - for the 1976 Also at: Saturday at Spartan Gym. American, four-time Olympics, but didn't make Now she's training 1121S. ird St At least one Spartan national team champion, the team, coming in 10th. three times a week, but by 2934 His A placed in the top six in four-time member of the "I decided I would go the end of December, as every weight division, and junior world team and two- four SJSU wrestlers time member of the World captured first-place spots. University Games team. "I was pretty Johnson, a native of International Students: pleased," SJSU wrestling San Antonio, Texas who coach T.J. Kerr said. still retains a trace of a Where do you stand? -Training is paying off. We In view of recent developments involving international students. have a long way to go, but the Associated Students of San Jose State are concerned about this was a good confidence the situation and the implications. thing." Daily to In the 118-pound A workshop on international student's legal rights and responsibili- division, SJSU's top name MVPs ties will be held on Thursday Dec. 6 at 1:00 p.m. in the Student finisher was Wayne Jones Union Ballroom. Among the topics to be discussed during the two who came in third, while Beginning tomorrow, hour workshop will be: Eddie Franco of the Spartan Daily sports Immigration Laws Sacramento State took top staff will announce its honors. selections for the most Constitutional Rights photo', y Paul Chinn In one of the most valuable players in six San Jose State University Regulations exciting matches of the Cal -Poly San Luis Obispo's Darrin Blass (left) and SJSU's Doug Stewart go SJSU fall sports now day, Eddie Baza battled head to head. completed. Experts will be on hand to answer your questions affecting a large Cal Poly's Ted Overmire to segment of the San Jose State University community. Winners will be named an 8-8 draw. persistence really paid Competing in his first shape of anybody," Kerr in football, soccer, water It is being presented by your Associated Students -- "students But because of the off." action of the year said. "But he has a strong polo, cross country, serving students" by bringing in the experts, getting you together results of previous mat- Th/ Spartans also previously out for foot- desire to win. women's volleyball and with them, and clearing the air. ches, Overmire took first made a strong showing in ball), Gulliford coasted The Spartans' next field hockey. place in the 126-pound both the 150 and 158-pound into the heavyweight top match will be against San division, with Baza divisions. spot, winning his last Francisco State Saturday Look for the first MVP SPACE FOR THIS AD PAID FOR BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS finishing second. Doug Stewart and match by default. night at 7:30 in Spartan selection, in tomorrow's OF SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY The 134-pound division Adam Elias finished first "Casey is in the worst Gym. Daily. was the Spartans' weakest and third in 150's, while showing as David Barnes Reggie Thompson and Vic finished in sixth place. Rendon ended up third and "I was still pleased fifth in 157's. with Barnes," Kerr said. In the 167 -pound Central Intelligence Agency "A couple of breaks and he division, Randy Davis could have been right up placed sixth, and in the 177- there." pound division Dave One pleasant surprise Brouhard took second. for SJSU was Dennis The Spartans finished McDowell. up strong in both 190's and McDowell, who has heavyweight, with first We're looking for engineers been struggling a bit, place finishes. battled Cal Poly's Tom Ken Klein battled his who want more challenges, Mount to the last seconds of way through six matches to excitement, and rewards. their match before scoring come out on top among the a two-point take down and 190's. winning the match and the "It was nice to win this 111Pm INPOrel :r division at the buzzer. thing," Klein said. "It was .11:1 alaad I al I, I. 1 , .1 I.taw. I - "It was a great win for good for me to win, but ,., , f,ta. C. -Offal IMINIIIIPMINNIMIllii I 11111 111111111111111111111 Dennis," Kerr said. "His great for the team." itaff Aftfaff If., C.fffff,, Ii. .d00 111111111111111111111; it( dill,' ft. off Of I riffaitailf 110. 0 ff ....awn 0,100,11ft IdCkle I aid WWI. off Thfal .00,1,Il a vaf ely Ca plates Ilitaf.fillout tile WOW!. Or you could ui liii? Ii,ff Hu 0.110,1 alto fp ril keen-minded P'',10551001ali here in the Stows h their disciplines to ltvo premium reasons . ly, analyte, and distill adi it motion 1AM/ff.-Ill itOrti d var. elY .A11C85. Either way, your rewards would include escape from for using Maxell in 0,111111e. The opportunity lor advancement. The opportunity to gain valuable experience. The oppor hunt y to use and develop you full potential. every cassette deck. The qualifications' A gr ai Judie, of undergraduate degree in engineering. aero, chemical. COITIOUter. electrical, els., troisiCS, industrial, Mechanical, nuclear. optical. 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An equal oppuntaf.ty allontahtli otrfon employe/ For more Information contact the Associated Misdeals Business Mee of Phone 277-2731 Speeserre b, the Ssocisled Mode els nf SPA classifieds December 3. 1979 GSU Gay Student Union is a Announcements supporoove organotation lor TYPIST for law torn' Ful

MENNEN= &MENNE Frint Your Ad Here: MENEM MENNE RATES tart. (Count aporos,rnetch, 30 l..tter, .1,1 spot ,, ill' II It Wei MEN add. MENNEN MEME MEN Iwo Ihrep I end Frye brciOidl days Ifaro days days day MENNEEM MENNE= 3 Noon 00 245 240 2S0 35 4 1oop 2 50 1 )5 2 50 3 00 IS NEEN NENE 11300 3 75 .1 00 3 50 35 NNEENNE NENEMEM a rotas 1 CO 3 15 t 90 1 00 35 NEN HENN MENNEN La h co. 00000 bee... P.m flame Phone SO SO 50 50 Address MENEM MENEM MEN Maw ,,,,, 71.,er I we, One Day MENNEN MENEM= City Enclosed is S Felt Days ildik/he ,,,,, 277-3175 NENE KEENE MEE . SFND CHECK. MONEY ORDEN OR CASH TO ..1 Aloriogero diiieimts Woomet NENE MENNE MEN `A'AR IAN OAR Y 1,1 ASSIF Ill regime /kV. Ildk ,,,,, oellle Mom bb Ant ffffffff lee toe, dell I n SAN JOSE ST A if UNIVT RSIT Y Cans. wove 1.11010 veee Ontr Oelk N MENNE d NE I foe Sole r: CAL IF ORNIA 951 111 Sae relicool leo ellen aoli. SAN JOSE. _J December 3. 1979 8

Low-income groups also hurt by Prop. 4 REALLY LOST by D. Abston continued from page 1 II" a tax-cutting measure that would cut income tax in ptrto.Tifoo5Vi AT 41730%061-moo IA 59 HEW YcuRF Dif)x). T j5A'ilE sure there are some people out half, people are also collecting signatures to abolish lltE.EkVcc OsT But he added, "I'm RAP NO (osArEPT iona are willing to abolish public education, he said. (..CYN)Ga)T o.) SENSIER cs,EE there who realize what they're doing and sales taxes and OF HOMAN) E MOT, did, 5c art AGA . NEQER 6aiklb To 5E. E pay the price people who have high incomes and high Gonzales said the public responded as they At4C;q00 PQTcAZZ. who can afford to buy services. "because half of your working lifetime will go to support "M /SLAW? taxes people 0001' HE LitTED012 DEC)? In the end, the low-income people who cannot afford the government. They look to see what they're getting private services will be hurt, he said. and they don't see they're getting anything for it," he Gonzales said he thinks the measure has several said. loopholes that will give the government flexibility in Basic services such as roads and fire departments spending. "have been with us a long time," before government "It ( Proposition 4) is not strong enough, but it's the budgets were as high as they are now. only game in town," he said. However, he said, cuts tend to be made in those .401 He said the general message from the voters to areas. 71 politicians is "shape up" on spending, or the voters will "Most likely they (the politicians) will cut the few MM... WELL ?EA ri again take things into their own hands, as occurred in programs of some value," he predicted. 11111111 I the 1978, when voters helped Howard Jarvis pass Gerston said cuts made would "depend on what WASN'T... Proposition 13 through the initiative process. area legislators consider to be more expendable than Not only is Jarvis collecting signatures for "Jarvis others from that you can draw your own conclusions." Evening permits offered to students Counseling sessions for families will be offered next semester Permits allowing students to park in He explained that the university can't "Both parking garages have a lot of available faculty/staff lots in and around the allow student parking permits during the parking during the day," he said. by Marion Chid "We get a lot of single parents," aren't enough parking He said that the 10th Street garage has Kschak said, "a lot of university for evening classes will be day because there The Family Counseling Services at relationships for the staff and faculty. at least 400 spaces available all day long, between people who aren't available as of Dec. 3. spaces available SJSU will again offer sessions this married only 1,000 parking spaces for even on peak days at peak hours. those don't fit regular family There are spring. The total cost is $20 for a once patterns." The permits, which cost $18 per approximately 3,000 faculty and staff The Seventh Street garage, which used All of the professional the weekly conseling session lasting counselors in semester, are good any weekday after 4 presently work in the university. to close early, does not close at all now, has the Family Counseling Services that througout the semester. are p.m. and all day on weekends. of the student permit works out 250 parking spaces available all day long, Psychology Department The cost Problems handled at the Willies, and other to about 25 cents a day, according to Ber- according to Bertelsen. members of the staff are The permits can be used for classes located in the Education Building, advanced telsen. The increase from 25 cents to 50 cents graduate students in the during the intersession, and during each "pretty much run the gamut," according field of If a student needs a handicapped parking a day at the two garages and the psychology. semester. The permits will be sold as long to Ellyn Kaschak, assistant professor of parking permit, special needs must be increasing cost of gasoline are two of the Those students, as there are some available. psychology. about 30 to 90 per proven, along with a doctor's statement main reasons the garages are not filling up, semester, are taking clinical training to Gary Bertlesen, interim "We do a screeing interview," she According indicating a handicapped permit is he said. through the Psychology Department. The supervisor, a permit said. "Serious problems are ususaly traffic management necessary. Permit students may park in also the fact that a new student staff comes in idea "because of the in- referred to local to local conseling or might be a good dirt parking area near the new corporation every semester can cause problems, in the area." Student Programs and Services, located county agencies which fees are based on crease in violent crime yard on 10th Street after 4 p.m. if they don't Kaschak said, but a family in the old cafeteria building next to the sliding scales. Those seen at the SJSU returning a The permit would allow the student to mind dust on their cars. second semester usually Spartan Pub, handles the handicapped I services are usually from a low-income adjusts to a new park in any of the lots now available to staff The lot was supposed to be paved and counselor. parking permits. bracket, Kaschak said. and faculty members. lighted during the break between semesters. Video equipment is The services give SJSU student first used by the "With a night permit, a student would Bertelsen said that the parking situation However, because the buildings still on services in training the priority, but community individuals and student staff, have a better chance of getting a parking this semester, unlike the previous one, is not the lot have not yet been torn down as cathching their techniques and families are also seen. The staff counsels reactions spot close to class instead of walking to the as bad as some students have been led to planned, the paving will be delayed until the on film. couples, families, and often children. parking garage," Bertelsen said. believe. summer break. The equipment is also used Play therapy techniques are sometimes in counseling, Kaschak frequently used, Kaschak said, in which said. children present their problems through Flu virus reports exaggerated, play -rather than talk. AMEU officials say "They're not sophisticated enough to tell (in words) what the problems are," CmE by Marion Chini problem tend to avoid seeking medical "It's not an epidemic," he agreed. "It's IN 4 Pint II. taissass a virus-type infection that seems to hang on she said. Play therapy gives them the A virus that's currently being passed advice, which they should do. longer." opportunity to act out problems. 44cindu ! around the Santa Clara Valley isn't as "We're not dealing with any new type," Marshall emphasized that the main Sometimes one member of a familty frightening as rumor has it, according to Rylander said, "it's a regular old virus.. .but BUDDY HOLLY STORY characteristic of the virus is fatigue, with group will be reluctant to participate in three area and university health people aren't going to the doctor." plus the symptoms sometimes dragging on for couseling sessions. professionals. The virus is entirely separate from three to four weeks. "Most commonly it's the father," PAYDAY carries symptoms of a influenza-type germs, she said. The virus Kaschak said, genrally all members of inc., Ince scratchy throat, light-headedness, upper "It's not a flu," she said. "Flu is The virus is a mild one, according to something very specific." Health Center Director Dr. Raymond Miller. the family groups are "usually willing to Film Classics respiratory infection and fatigue. participate." Janice Rylander, public information Rylander indicated the Public Health "Some cases act like mono WUTHERING HEIGHTS officer at the Santa Clara County Public Department has had no reports of increased ( mononuecleosis)," he said. "But we've The services also counsel groups other that families, including some single Health Department, called the malady The absenteeism from schools, which would tested them and it's not mono." fathers. REBECCA Mercury-News Flu," saying she hadn't normally happen in such a situation. It is Marshall said "A true virus runs its heard of it until she read about it in the San usual to see an increase in absences this course." He recommended rest and a good Jose newspaper. time of year, she added. diet for recovery. Antibiotics are of no help "There's not really an epidemic," SJSU physician William Marshall with a virus infection, only in the case of a Rylander said. "There is nothing out there agreed that the late fall/early winter season bacteriological infection. to be alarmed about." usually brings a lot of students to the Health "A lot of research in virus diseases is IT'S A-"MAYS"-ING She said the illness is no new strain, but Center with upper repiratory ailments, and being done," Marshall said, but so far no those who come down with this type of this year is no exception. cure for a virus-type bug has been found.

About 120 persons visited the Environmental visited the center. Watch your car be put on a Tee -Shirt Information Center's second annual open house The purpose of the open house was to help Environmental Thursday in Building U on 5th Street. make more people aware of our program, co- It was "a real success," said director Coy director Kathy Niel said. open house Smith. In addition to SJSU students and faculty The center, an Associated Students-sponsored members, Smith said, representatives from the organization established in 1972, provides students 'a success' United States Department of Forestry in San and the community with information regarding Francisco and the Bay Wildlife Refuge in Alviso environmental issues, she said. spa rtaguide Luther Mays Hand -Airbrushes T -Shirts Cars - Vans - Cycles Great Gift Ideas! The Campus Am- streets. The satirical Student Nurses 11:15 a.m Health Building the bookstore Spartan Daily Alumni Nov. 12.18 9:00-5:00 in bassadors will hold bible production runs through Assocation will hold a 421. Association will hold its studies on Mondays in the Dec. 9, with showtimes at general meeting Monday at final meeting of the Montalva Room of the 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. More YOUR semester on Friday at 4:30 Whom oi Soulhoro California OM LittlulessAl,T, STUDIOS Syudent Union at 11:30 details available at 415)1 to p.m. at the Spartan Pub. 12:30. Fro 964-7662 more in- All past and present formation call John staffers and advisers are Scardina at 2645079. welcome. A good reason to make deadline! The El Concilio Student Exchange Committee Fro Denevi Camera is sposoring a photo contest San Luis Potosi willhold a Career Planning and with SJSU's En- meeting in the S.U. Placement will hold a vironmental Information Almaden Room at 5:30 meeting on Summer Jobs: Center, open to all amateur p.m. For more information 1980 today at 11:30 and photographers. Deadline is contact Mario, 262-0755 tomorrow at 2 in the S.U. Dec. 10 for 35mm black and Costanoan Room. white 8x10's, 35mm color 8 x 10's, and 110 3-1/2 x 5 SJSU Sierra Club will Gilbert and Sullivan photos, for prizes of $50, $25 meet in the S.U. Guadalupe Society's presentation of and $10 gift certificates in Room at 7:30 Tuesday "lolanthe" opens tonight at each category. Call Denevi night. Call Greg at 289-9956 the Montgomeery Theatre for information at 279-1681. for more information. at Market and San Carlos

ASSOCIATED STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD presents Vince Gagliano Coordinator of the Lifers' Group at Rahway State Prison Dec 5 12:30 pm Student Union Ballroom 11141VERSN PICII1Rh and GOLUKIBIA FICIIIRES Remo Award winning film DAN AYKROYD NED BEATTY JOHN BRUSHI.I.ORRAINE GARY MURRAY HAMILTON CHRISTOPHER LEE SCARED STRAIGHT TIM MATHESONIOSHIRO MIRINE WARREN OATES ROBERT STACK TREAT WILLIAMS will be shown: in An A main Production ol A STEVER SPIELBERG Ell fol I V, plus ; NANCY MEN HINE DfE/EN ROBBY DICICCO DIANNE KAY SLIM PICKENS - WEIDIE 10 SPERBER LIONEL RBI Dela ol Phdocephi MAI A [RAKER AS(; Scemplay MO /(hit(XIS I LIFERS' GROUP . V MiNa by SIM 1I A0(- ihoducrd EN NI/ IE IISHANS ExecuInk l'rodtter JOHN MAUS lArer,Ied S1E0(N SPIELBERG FREE! COMING FOR CHRISTMAS AMOR,