FRIDAY Spam it, basketball SPARTAN k LY narrowly beats Stanford in 56-52 upset. Vol 99, No. 67 Published for San Jose State University since 1934 Dew: 11114:r 4, 1992 Page 4 Munitz says presidents Wallowing with the pigskin can boost health costs free, said Robert Latta, associate director of health services. Basic services include such things as X- rays, lab work and visits with a nurse, Latta said. Students can purchase a Spartan Health Card for $20 that covers augmented services such as a full examination or referrals to specialists, Latta said. Latta said the academic side of the university is looking toward eliminating the student health bud- get. If that is the case, the only option would be to implement a health fee which would increase cur- rent costs, :.e said. "We're being told we have to look at ways to be self-sufficient?' Latta said. "However, it is too pre- mature to talk of how much health fees would cost in that situation. "Prior to 1985, student health services were funded only by student fees. So if we had to become self-sufficient, we would be going back to that same situation, which is still much less expensive than medical service outside of the university?' Janet Redding, director of university advance- ment, said it is too early to predict a request by KAREN C HANNER SPARTAN DAILY President Handel Evans to increase costs for health CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz services. BY NICOLE SIRI "All areas of the university will be looked at by Spartan Daily man WIlIer priority, and then recommendations will be made?' CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz now has the abili- Redding said. "People are exploring fees in all areas ty to give campus presidents reign over raising stu- so it is too early to tell:' dent health fee costs, as long as each university's The president is required to demonstrate a Student Health Advisory Committee is consulted, financial need for a fee increase and that there has said CSU Spokesman Steve MacCarthy. been consultation, said Harold Haak, interim Current CSU trustee policy offers health services senior vice chancellor for academic affairs. to students for free or a nominal cost of no more Munitz said there will be a reasonable, sensible than $25, MacCarthy said. The new policy would relationship between service and cost. allow the president to request that Munitz increase "The chancellor will not do anything unless the health fees. president applies to him to raise the fees:' Mac- SJSU currently provides basic health services for Carthy said. Labyrinth marks spiritual journey BY Amos FABIAN pattern, is a symbol that transcends cultures and Spartan Daily Stall Writer centuries, she said. The spiritual journey of life could start with a Some American Indians weave labyrinths onto first step on a painted labyrinth at the SJSU Cam- baskets as a reflection on the journey of life, she pus Ministry Center Sunday between 1:30 and 5 said. p.m., said the Rev. Penny Mann. In Greek mythology, Theseus walked through a half-man/half- Mann, the campus minister for United Campus labyrinth to meet Minotaur, the MATT WALLIS SPECIAL TO THE SPARTAN DAILY Christian Ministry, said the 20-square-foot pat- beast he killed to avoid further human sacrifices. left, and Maruice Atkins, right, football game at Quirks Meadow during a rain- tern, which will be laid on the chapel's floor, could Medieval Christians walked a labyrinth as an Jason Deadman, during a game of mud storm Wednesday night. serve as a tool of self-reflection. knock down Jeff Callica The labyrinth, a pathway contained within a See LABYRINTH, Page 3 Math and science professors visit Ekaterinburg university to help in exchange program SJSU works with city ofSan Jose are cutting the programs into smaller pieces, cleaning them of certain mili- to ilevelop sister-city irlationship tary aspects and making them more with Russian Silicon Why' user-friendly for the private sector. Phillips returned to SJSU with two BY RICHARD ESPINOZA pieces of software to edit for use in the 'Tartan Daily Stall Wntr r United States. SJSU is strengthening ties with Russ- More importantly to group mem- ian scientists through an exchange pro- gram with Urals State University in Ekaterinburg, Russia. Dean Alan Ling from the College of 'The universities in Science and Chairman Wril Phillips of the math and computer science depart- Russia have been ment visited the Russian university with three other professors during the last given a much freer week of October. ' The group's primary mission was to hand to engage in MARGO 1 SANCHEZ SPARTAN DAILY set up contacts for a university Professor Keui-Wu Tsai jokes with students while lecturing for a final exam Wednesday morning. exchange established as part of the San private enterprise Jose-Ekaterinburg Sister City Program. 'No Ekaterinburg academics visited ventures.' SJSU at the beginning of October. 1'eril Phillips 51.11, a..] lnrglie KY e Javartmeni Tsai honored for bringing real world to SJSU The program, which is still in its hamrun early stages, may pave the way to tap- BY KA RA GARCIA "1 feel very honored and classroom textbooks he was tion in the classroom. ping the wealth of scientific knowledge I Lie) 'Tarim, itt Writer lucky (to receive the award) using and what was happen- In the latest project, he concentrated in the Ekaterinburg area. hers, they returned with electronic mail Civil engineering Profes- because there are so many ing in the real world of engi- served as the special geotech - The region's universities and techni- and fax numbers of Russian contacts. sor Keui-Wu Tsai chose outstanding professors on neering. nical engineering adviser to cal institutes were dedicated to support- The sister-city association formerly teaching and education as a campus?' Tsai said. He decided to gain the the Taipei (Taiwan) Metro- ing the Soviet military until the collapse used hand couriers for their interconti- career because he dreamed of Professor Emeritus "real world knowledge" he politan Rapid Transit Sys- of the USSR. Russians are now looking nental communications because the sharing his love of engineer- Leonard Bushnell said Tsai is needed by working full time tem. for ways to put their expertise to work mail system was unreliable. ing with others. "one of the few genuine tech- as a consultant and trou- Tsai's students rate hint in the private sector to earn much- Anybody from the group who trav- Tsai was honored for his nical experts who is as con- bleshooter on various pro- "consistently the highest in needed hard currency. eled from one nation to the other was accomplishments as an edu- cerned with effective teach- jects. Today, Tsai organizes all categories in spite of the "The universities in Russia have been typically loaded down with letters and cator on Nov. 16 when he ing as with engineering his lectures around the real- fact that he is a tough grader given a much freer hand to engage in packages to deliver at the other end, received the 1991-1992 "Out- expertise." world engineering problems and a very demanding private enterprise ventures?' Phillips Ling said. standing Professor Award," During his first year of he has learned about through teacher?' said Bernard said. Physics Professor Patrick Hamill given by a special committee teaching at SJSU in 1971, Tsai the projects. His plans are to Gabrielsen, emeritus chair of The Ekaterinburg area is a strong returned with a pile of projects for of the Academic Senate at said he realized there was a continue serving as a consul- software-producing area, Phillips said, which Russian researchers are looking SJSU. gap in the information in the tant and using the informa- See PROFESSOR, Page 3 but the programmers have been tailor- for partners, but he has not found any ing their work to the military. Now they matches for SISU researchers. 111101.11.MaA1111.11..imillillailimmMM.EM.IIIMIIIIIIIalae 2 Friday, December 4, 1992 San lose State Univers it . SPARTAN DAILY Forum & Opinion EDITORIAL Society, not nature, creates the deadly disease of rape Women fightfor their lives in And the third world countries are not the only nations subject to this war zones where rape must be type of immorality. recognized as a war crime. In cities all over the United States, girls as young as 15, and younger, are deadly disease is quickly being raped by a friend or a family spreading across this world. member, because they were suppos- It is a disease in society that edly wearing seductive clothing and 2 takes sweet, innocent boys asking for it. and creates them into rapists. The rapist is not only sexually vic- Boys are not born rapists, they are timizing these girls, but also leaving a influenced by their surroundings. host of insecurities and emotions to And it is society that forms men, like suffer with for years. the Iraqi soldier's in Kuwait, into The fight against rape victims of all rapists of women and children. ages is a war against society. In this The universal male mentality war, women and children are literally especially in third world countries fighting for their lives. This needs to where war is abundant is that end. women are merely properties, to be Women are not property to be con- bought, sold, and conquered. quered by means of rape. The society During these times of war, for of the world should make rape a instance, soldiers take over a city rap- crime of war, punishable by federal ing women and children. They are law. considered a property of that city and But most importantly, society therefore are conquered.