Team Turning Tay-sachs effort the tables testing Gymnastics finishes in second place Spartan baseball has winning weekend Student Health Services offers screening SPORTSPAGE.).P.Atvkfr) 3 SPORTSPAGE 4 CAMPUSPAGES Volume 86, No. 20 Serving The San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Tuesday, February 25, 1986 Men's athletics faces biggest loss ever By Craig Quintana of the possibility by the Athletic Task Force, the exact amount because there is still money tournament play come in. teams in favor of the big-name schools with Daily staff writer a group working on a five-year plan for both coming in, but he predicted the deficit will "You're either gonna make it or lose it high-power football programs, he said The men's athletic program, and ultimi- men's and women's athletics programs. The run into five figures. Should the basketball after March," he said. Eilefson said SJSU used to receive an av- tely the university, may face the single big- nine-member task force is chaired by John team do well in post-season play, the extra Eilefson listed a number of reasons that erage of two games a year at close to 6250,000 gest budget deficit ever incurred by the Gruber, academic vice president. revenue generated in tournaments would sig- contributed to the program's financial diffi- each. Last season, Spartan football received sports program at SJSU. "The extent is still unknown, but we know nificantly offset the deficit figure, he said. culties. Topping the list was the loss of tele- no network television coverage. Men's Athletic Director Lynn Eilefson there is going to be a significant shortfall," Fullerton said last week that the money vision revenue. Because of a U.S. Supreme "We just got shot out of the saddle,- he said he does not expect it to top $100,000. Fullerton said. trickling in from earlier away games will Court ruling against the National Collegiate said. President Gail Fullerton said last week The total budget for the men's athletic also reduce the deficit. Athletic Association, the conference lost its The damage caused by the loss of TV rev- the university expects a "serious shortfall" program is about $2.5 million. Eilefson said the exact figure will ability to regulate and direct television cover- enue has been twofold. Eilefson said for the this year, one greater than the university has "The worst possible things that could emerge in mid-March when the basketball age. last five years "normal operating expenses ever experienced. happen this season, did," Eilefson said. season is finished and revenues from away Subsequently, me neiwurss mune. have exceeded normal operating funds." He Fullerton was forewarned two weeks ago Eilefson said it is too early to estimate games and Pacific Coast Athletic Association their focus away from covering lc,. popular continued on pages San Jose Art on the move Campaign offers SJSU to help find cable time CSU alumni $200,000 is needed By Andrew F. Ila m Media employed to find Daily staff writer The city of San Jose is offering SJSU broadcasting access to an educational chan- 600,000 former students nel as part of a larger citywide cable deal with Gill Cable. By %'eda Anderson The multi -million dollar agreement re- Daily staff writer for lost quires Gill Cable to provide up to three educa- The CSU Alumni Association is looking tional channels to the San Jose area. SJSU. alumni. CSU stu- the University of Santa Clara and local com- As part of a plan to contact as many former holding a munity colleges will all have access to the dents as possible, the CSU Alumni Association is will fea- new cable linkup. "One in a Million" multi-media campaign that newspaper ads. SJSU would be the first California State ture famous alumni in radio. TV and Million" because University to broadcast original educational The campaign was titled "One in a material to the public. San Diego State Uni- there are 1.2 million living graduates from CSU schools, for versity operates a Public Broadcast Service said Dennis Lavery, director of university relations Hayward. Station, but it is not used as a teaching tool of California State University at graduates are,- Lav- the university. "We know where 600,000 of the the other 600,000." The agreement stipulates that access will ery said. "We are looking for 236 billboard ads will go up be awarded by San Jose to any educational As part of the campaign, March all over California. The billboards institution that has enough programming to in the middle of caricature and the words, "looking for lost fill 33 percent of a channel's capacity. will contain a The Educational Committee of the San alumni." the billboards will be a 24-hour toll-free Jose City Council will coordinate the use of Included on that former students can call the channels. number I I -800-CS-ALUMS) their respective schools. "As a school demonstrates need, they to get in contact with to locate former alumni," will be given time," said Sara Scribner, assis- "It's not just a program public about CSU tant to the San Jose city manager. "About 56 Lavery said. "It will help inform the visibility to the individual cam- hours of programming for at least six weeks schools and give greater is the minimum." puses. CSU schools did not even know "Gill Cable is wary of giving out channels Many who attended Lavery said. if they won't be used," Scribner said. "There that they were part of a system. campaign will be funded by a $200,000 are only 36 channels and Gill could use it for The entire the Hewlett Foundation, based in Palo Alto, something else if the schools won't." grant from president of the CSU alumni "This will be an enhancement to the said Lolita Reltramo, former school," said Serena Stanford, interim asso- council. on ciate academic vice president for Graduate The grant was awarded to the Alumni Association Studies and Research and an intermediary Jan. 31. between SJSU and the city of San Jose. The campaign proposal was written by Lavery, Bet- The school was first approached by the ramo and Sally Dalton, alumni director at San Francisco city council early last semester about their State University. interest in programming an educational The multi-media campaign will be conducted by channel, Stanford said. On Oct. 31, SJSU set BAHM advertising and public relations of Oakland. up a TV Cable Coordinating Committee to There are 98,000 people on SJSU's alumni list, said discuss the possibility of operating a cable Janet Redding, SJSU alumni director. An estimated 60,- station. 000 alumni are not on the list, she added. "This is all very preliminary," Stanford "It's not hard for (alumni) to get lost," Redding said, said. "The CSU Board of Directors will have citing that people move and change phone numbers and to authorize the expenditures. 1 doubt if a de- don't always leave a forwarding address. Without an cision will be made this semester. elaborate research staff, there is no way to get in touch "Money is scarce," Stanford said. "The with the lost alumni, she said. the board Committee of Policy Makers on With the multi-media campaign the public air waves station or if it will decide if we really need the can be used to let people know that we are looking for academic is a luxury. It's really a matter of them and we want them, Redding said. parity." continued on pages Charles Chess of the Theatre Department and a member of the cable committee, said the use of a cable channel is essential. "TV will be the major teaching tool in 10 No-smoking policy to 15 years," Chess said. "One day all major universities will be using TV." Chess, at the request of the cable com- raised for offices mittee, has estimated that it would take at least $200,000 to start up the channel. "This would be for office space, a new Kathy Kaiser Daily staff photographer post-production facility and a four-person David Sooley sets up artist Ann Hamilton's ex- the Art Department's "Set in Motion" display in Student Union a producer, associate pro- professional staff, hibit, "Circumventing the Tale." It is part of running through March 20 in Gallery I. ducer, director and secretary. All equipment By Suzanne Espinosa would be operated by students, but we'd need Daily staff writer Union has sug- a lot more equipment," Chess said. The associate director of the Student policy Chess also said that a new studio would Spartan Shops to survey campus patrons gested that the Student Union adopt a no-smoking have to be built eventually, costing another in some of its offices. said he $100,000. By Sally Finegan "In 30 years we've grown from a Pat Wiley, Student Union associate director, for discussion among employees in the "The junior colleges are way ahead of us- Daily staff writer place selling textbooks to everything raised the idea area, the gallery, the information office, the direc- . . . they could probably start broadcasting Spartan Shops, Inc. will be conduct- `. . . we've grown from under the sun," he said. games now," Chess said. "The first CSU school that ing an extensive survey this spring as The survey is scheduled to begin the tor's office, the scheduling office and the audio/visual of- uses TV as a major teaching tool will make part of its "29 and Growing" campaign, a place selling first week in April. Duval said it is the fice. as no quite a name for themselves, but I don't think said Ed Zant, Spartan Shops general first large-scale survey to be conducted Wiley said that in implementing policies such it will be us manager textbooks to everything in the seven years he has worked for smoking, offices under the direction of the Associated Stu- "People are afraid of change and there is Spartan Shops, which includes the Spartan Shops. dents and Spartan Shops are not affected. under the sun.' in the Pacifica a special resistance to TV . because it's so bookstore and food services on campus, Duval, who is in charge of designing Currently, a no-smoking policy exists impersonal." will be celebrating its 30th year of incor- Ron Duval, and administering the survey, said Spar- Room study lounge, the lounge just outside of the music service area Betty Benson, Instructional Television poration this spring, Zan( said. Spartan Spartan Bookstore manager tan Shops hopes to survey about 1,000 listening room, a designated zone of the food Fixed Service Coordinator, sees this as a Shops incorporated from SJSU on Aug. 1, people, or four percent of the SJSU pop- and the video room inside the games area chance for a citywide classroom. 1956. ulation Wiley, an occasional smoker, said he is not in favor of "We could give classes right in the living Spartan Shops will use the survey to Ron Duval, Spartan Bookstore man- Spartan Shops wants to survey peo- the policy either way, hut said he is concerned that smoke room, for the whole community," Benson identify Spartan Shop customers, show ager and the "29 and Growing" cam- ple who use and don't use the shops serv- might be a problem in the offices. said. "We might scramble the signals and how to improve existing services, iden- paign manager, said the upcoming 30 ices, and wants the opinions of faculty "I was mostly interested about what (employees) charge a fee for the course And then, for a tify areas to provide new services and to year anniversary makes it time to see and staff as well as students. Zant said thought of the offices," Wiley said. as small deposit, the student could get a de- find out if any incorrect perceptions exist how Spartan customers, SJSU students, Duval said he is still studying the He said that so far the indication among employees scrambler to tune in the channel." about the shops and correct them through faculty and staff, feel about the services best way to administer the survey lie to whether the majority is for or against a no-smoking pol- continued on pages advertising, Zant said Spartan Shops provide continued on page 6 continued on page Page 2 T©ffaann Tuesday, February 25, 19136/Spartan Daily

Shannon Raantimmt, Editor 1416 Muktarian, City Editor Tyrone van Hooydonk, News Editor Patricia J. Pane, Fittunt Editor Rob Gibbany, `101,ItS Editor

Rankin ash, Advertising Director Published for the University Grog Sap, Retail Sales Manager and the University Community Wu Stevens, National Advertising Director by the Department of Journalism

and Mass Communications Krug Mims, Special Sections Manager Beth Allandorf, Production Manager Since 1934 Limnos Short, Marketing Manager Tony Martin, Co-op Advertising Manager

Cut aid to Marcos to show disdain President Ronald Reagan should show President Fer- dinand Marcos the disdain the American people have for his theft of the recent Philippine election by diverting all U.S. Government aid to private agencies. On Thursday, the House Foreign Affairs subcommit tee voted 9-0 to suspend military aid and redirect eco- nomic aid to private groups. The subcommittee on Pacific and Asian affairs vote is the first step in an important chain that will ultimately wind up on Reagan's desk to decide. Reagan stated that he is holding all comment on the legislation until his special envoy to the Philippines, Philip Habib, returns with a recommendation. ferent angle. Too many times in the past our government has been As Reagan's envoy, Habib must stress to Marcos that on the losing side of a battle between a despot and his peo- his time has come, and that a plane is waiting for him at ple. The embarrassing retreats from Cuba, Iran and Ni- Clark Air Force Base to lake him to retirement. It must caragua have made their painful lessons apparent; the be made clear to him that he will not be able to control United States as a democracy, cannot support dictators U.S. economic or military aid for as long as he remains in or others who practice the opposite of what we preach. power. But we are slowly understanding this fact. With the election fraud of the Philippine election now The most dramatic example of this is the exit of Hai- common knowledge, Marcos has no legitimate right to TO SEC 1-10DE WITH UOVG ti's long-time strongman, Jean-Claude Duvalier, but rule. Some estimates of the popular vote have Benign() other less publicized examples include pressure put on Aquino's widow, Corazon, pulling in as much as 65 per- Korean leaders to soften their repression of college stu- cent of the vote in a fair count. dents there and the whole move back to democracy in Diverting economic and military aid is no small mat- Latin America. ter. The U.S. gives the Philippines approximately $70 mil- Letters to the Editor I Must Say. In the Philippines, the Reagan administration started lion a year in military aid and $345 million a year in eco- distancing itself from the Marcos regime shortly after the nomic assistance. (144) assassination of Benigno Aquino. The pressuring for an Denying Marcos the power of the purse strings will Earth Toys role discussed investigation, then a trial and finally the "retirement" of sharply reduce what influence he has over the common Editor, - General Fabian Ver for his failure to prevent the murder poor in his country. More and more people will follow Co- Who has more authority on Scott of the long-time Marcos dissenter, can be traced back to Aquino into the streets in protest of the fraudulent -razon this campus, the Asso- ciated Students or Spartan Shops, Inc.? Ue administration pressure on Marcos to address the com- election. And as the boycotts increase and the streets get For days now, we've Van Camp plaints of his people. fuller, Marcos will have no choice but to retire to the been reading comments by both A.S. President Erin O'Doherty and Spartan Shops Gen- Despite Ver's acquittal, the pressure on Marcos in- United States. telling us what they would do with creased from both inside the Philippines and abroad, es- Then when a new democratic government is installed eral Manager Ed Zant, the soon-to-be vacant Earth Toys space. Zant says he pecially the United States. As demonstrations in front of in the Philippines, there will not be any "Death to Amer- wants the space to expand Spartan Shops vending serv- Mayacocca their Presidential Palace and throughout the islands in- ica" being shouted in the streets or hasty retreats from ices, while O'Doherty says the space would be an "excel- creased, concerns about the U.S. military bases in- embattled embassies. Who knows, there may even be a lent location" for the A.S. Print Shop. However, it's still M aya, the light has finally shined on you. creased in the United States. The Reagan administration thank you in there from the Filipino people, like the one unclear to me which group has more authority over the British and Dutch archeologists re- might have taken a look at previous administration's Reagan received on his trip to Grenada. space. cently discovered the 3,300-year-old tomb sorry records in protecting U.S. interests during public in- And we'll still have the military bases at Clark and If the Student Union area is truly "for the students" of the "lower-administrator" to King Tutankhamen. surrections in friendly countries and decided to take a dif- Subic Bay. then a more visible and accessible copy shop is definitely The discovery of "Maya" has been called sec- the best choice for the vacant space. ond in importance only to the 1922 Boy King find. If the Student Union buildings exist simply to meet Little was known of Maya's life. But now, histo- Israel strains relations with U.S. the needs of Spartan Shops, Inc., then they should defi- rians have pieced together his story. nitely have a chance to turn the space into larger "non- And it is one that transcends time. Born in Mesopotamia, Maya's mother and fa- Since we support the nation of Israel to the tune of $1. 5 profits." ther ran a convenience store near the pyramids. billion a year, should we suppose that a little honesty and In the meantime, everyone forgets what a practical But then the sandstorms came along. integrity are too much to ask from this once stalwart service Earth Toys used to provide. Even as a poor boy Maya displayed talent. He ally? Matt Scott collected old stone tablets from neighbors and sold Considering the events of the past few years, it seems Senior them by weight. that, indeed, it just might be. Advertising At 12 he decided to travel to the capital city, Ar- 1982 was a bad year for U.S.-Israeli relations. Due to Robert mana, to make a surname for himself. But his par- the Palestine Liberation Organization incursions on their strip sexist, offensive Comic ents were upset. The business had been going well northern border, Israel had claimed the necessity of a pu- Walsh Editor. lately, and a franchise was possible. nitive expedition into Lebanon. They assured us, how- I am appalled at the comic strip Erk and Wendall His mother was typically Mesopotamian. ever, that this mission entailed clearing only a 40-kilome- being published in this paper. "Maya, why don't you stay here, run the store ter border zone of PLO guerrillas. was confronted by an Israeli Lebanon, a U.S. negotiator This comic strip is offensive and sexist. The Feb. 19 and do what all good young men do marry your These assurances proved to be spurious, however, as general named Tamir. episode not only implies that an overweight woman has no sister," she whined. the Israeli campaign stopped short only at the gates of eye, Tamir said, "Nobody Looking him straight in the value but that the other model's main asset is her chest. It Looking at his sister, Maya would have none of Beirut, far into the interior of Lebanon. on matters of defense. We will do is going to influence us also implies that women are objects to be used for men's it. So off to Armana he went. Later, Israel, despite their pledge not to occupy Bei- what we please." visual and hormonal pleasure. It was a city of opportunity and the center of rut, moved in under the pretext of "preventing disorder" This kind of thinking is, at best, inappropriate, con- I also find it insulting to men, in that I would think any government. It was also run by a 10 year-old. when President-elect Bashir Gemayel was assassinated. sidering the amount of aid Israel receives from us. man would be embarrassed lobe portrayed as such an in- Maya instantly displayed a talent for business. Despite the repeated assurances by the Israeli am- Of course, past and present events have supported his sensitive, sexist clod. He noticed a lack of transportation around the city bassador to the U.S. that they would occupy only a "few boast. How can a college paper, supposedly known for lib- Most people were carried by slaves. Maya had an strategic points," the Israelis occupied an entire Muslim The latest wrinkle in our love-hate relationship with eral views, print such garbage? idea: a two-wheeled vehicle pulled by horses! section of the city. Israel is that of the Pollard spy case, which broke open in The comic strip should be deleted if Eric Kieninger Thus, the chariot was born and Maya was a huge They then permitted some Christian Militia men December of '85. Apparently, Israeli agents surely at cannot portray people in a more realistic and liberated success story. He was even featured on the cover of trained by them to enter PLO refugee camps, at least purchased state secrets least partially funded by us point of view. "Fortune IV" magazine. suspecting the likely result: 700-800 deaths, mostly inno- from a U.S. citizen. Realistically, the Feb. 19 edition of that srip could be But soon, the chariot trade ran out of gas. cent civilians. The Israelis later tried to exonerate them- Israel's official comment on the matter amounted to labeled sexual ha rrassment . Bethought of his days at the store with his Mom selves with the rationale that it wasn't they who had actu- a stolid apology. Get rid of it. and Dad. They were a family a family! That was ally perpetrated the atrocities. extent that it did "Such activity," they said, "to the Jennifer Little it! A new chariot for families, a little longer But isn't that akin to a man denying blame for releas- and with take place, is wrong, and the government of Israel apol- Senior more headroom. ing a vicious Doberman on a hated neighbor? ogizes " Music The Voyager was a hit. Soon he was back on the "No one will preach to us ethics and respect for There the matter ended. lecture circuit and began writing a book, which human life," Begin had said before the murder of the ref- least nominally, a steadfast While Israel remains, at topped the best seller list even before it was etched. ugees. Implicit in his statement was the idea that the peo- a curtailment of U.S. aid would facili- ally, it is ironic that View on Central America criticized Maya was summoned to the palace to meet Tut ple of Israel's tragic history, rife with pogroms and geno- tate our relations with almost every other country in the Editor, in person. cide, gave them added moral authority, and in a sense, it Mideast Craig Quintana's opinion "I would like to appoint you as the head of our had. This authority, however, was sorely tested by the To atone for its perfidious actions and attitudes to- about Reagan's foreign pol- icy reminded me of, well, Reagan's foreign 'Restore the Sphinx' committee," the Boy King refugee camp affair. wards us, Israel must be more considerate of our foreign policy. Both Quintana's perception and Reagan's policy are squeaked. "You will have total control of its restora- Later, after the outrage over the massacre had policy needs more sincere cooperation in the Mideast fatally flawed due to ignorance of the fundamentals of Central tion. Have you looked at the graffitti lately?" largely blown over, and the powers that be put their heads peace process would be a start or we must seek more and South American politics. The King went on to name him an administrator together to cull. solution for an Israeli withdrawal from reliable allies in the region. To set the record straight, the contra rebels are fight- in the empire, a high honor. ing the Sandinista government of Nicaragua. Much of the Maya went to work immediately, arranging for rebels' training and supplies come through El Salvador the financing. To create interest, he removed the whose government, while no more democratic, receives head of the sphinx and used it during halftimes at the full blessings of the Reagan administration. gladiator events. f14iMrs)S1 Quintana stated that the contra rebels are trying to As far as he knew, he was doing a good job. topple the government of El Salvador. When first reading Until one day the call came from a Tut assistant this, an informed person might be outraged at its inaccu- "You're fired. You can't be a chariot maker and cl4bitIWN" racy. restore the Sphinx at the same time," he said. But perhaps this fundamental error makes a greater Maya's reputation ass patriot was badly dam- ,,e16 point, namely that Americans often haves void of knowl- aged. He lambasted the king and his administration 90114r4-4, edge concerning foreign affairs. How are we to have a say in the public square. In his hand was his best selling in what goes on in the world if we remain ignorant? book "Maya." Chuck King "The little twerp doesn't know who he's dealing 140 Senior with. Look at this,! wrote this book, I'm a huge suc- Music cess," he said to the perplexed crowd. But it didn't get through. Maya had lost his ef- fectiveness. SJSU needs political magazine Desperate, he took his book to the palace, and Editor, forced his way in to see the Boy King. "Put this in your sarcophagous," We need a political magazine on SJSU Maya yelled, campus and and hurled the book at Tut. campuses throughout the United States. Maya then lapsed into obscurity. Many students don't know what's going on with poli- When Tut's tomb was found 64 years ago, there tics because some of them are too involved with the was evidence of. fatal head wound. Now books, or some of them just don't care. We need to that the encour- tomb of Maya has seen the age people to care and take action. light, and the story ex- posed, archeologists know Turs death was caused I feel that if a political magazine is awarded to CSU, by a 20-pound stone tablet. there will be more voting when elections are held and Another thing we know: Maya, you WERE the more productivity. More voting by individuals means to- Sphinx. (Auto! l,ikusOk! 'Auto tAUNco I Aufro, OCA getherness and success for our future. LAuNcii Elizabeth Sanchez Scott Van Camp. assistant sports editor. His col- Junior umns appear every Tuesday and every other Thursday. Business Administration Spartan Daily/Tuesday, February 25, 1986 01_,x)FM Page 3 dly Major leaguers try for money Gymnasts in arbitration place No. 2 The Associated Press Last season, pitching in the Siberia of baseball, San Francisco's Candlestick Park, Dave LaPoint won seven in tri meet games and lost 17 with an earned run average of 3.57. For this, he was paid $380,000, slightly above the national min- By Linda Smith imum wage. Daily staff writer In its last home meet of the season, Traded to Detroit, LaPoint decided his 1985 produc- Wars men's gymnastics team defeated the University of Washing- tion - losing 10 games more than he won -- certainly ton Saturday, but the Spartans couldn't overtake Stan- rated a raise. The Tigers, for some mysterious reason, ford. agreed and offered $410,000. No way, LaPoint said, de- manding $550,000. Plagued by numerous injuries, the Spartans were unprepared to battle Stanford, which scored 272.10 to The wonder of it is not that LaPoint, with 42 victories the Spartans' 254.75 and Washington's 199.50. in four full major league seasons, was asking a $170,000 One of the top individual finishers for SJSU was raise from his new employers to push his salary comfort- Tom Elardo, who placed second on vault with a score of ably past a half million dollars a year. The wonder is that 9.45. an arbitrator agreed with him and awarded it. Teammate Brian Heery scored 9.23, good for third LaPoint is a left-hander, and good ones are scarce in place. today's baseball marketplace. That may be why lefty re- Heery, still suffering from a jammed wrist, was not liever Frank DiPino of the Houston Astros also stepped up to form, finishing the meet with an all-around score boldly into the arbitration arena despite, well, less than awesome statistics. of 51.30, well below his previous scores of 54-plus. How- ever, he still placed third in all-around. DiPino was 3-7 with a 4.03 ERA and six saves in 54 In the parallel bars, SJSU's Brian Reed took second games last season. This, he reasoned, justified a raise with a score of 9.35. Stanford's Jon from $255,000 to $380,000. Hey, if LaPoint is getting $550,- just .10 less than 000, why not? Louis. SJSU's next meet is against UC-Santa Barbara on The Astros offered DiPino $280,000 and an arbitrator, March 8. in an attack of common sense, agreed. The Pacific-to Invitational will end the season on That commodity did not always prevail. There was March 14-15 in Tempe, Ariz. the case of catcher Dave Van Gorder of the Cincinnati "That will be a tough meet," SJSU coach Rich Reds. Van Gorder, not yet mistaken for Johnny Bench. Chew said. Twelve teams, including some of the top batted .238 with two home runs and 24 runs hatted in. He teams in the nation, will be competing at the meet with was making the major league minimum $60,000. Cincin- SJSU. nati thought this was promising enough production to "It's time we start doing the things we said we were rake his 1986 stipend $15,000 to $75,000. Van Gorder, not- going to do and stop using our inconsistencies as an ex- ing the scarcity of first class catchers, demanded - and cuse," Chew said. got -- $150,000. This season, there is no PCAA conference gymnas- Have the gods gone crazy? tics competition, As a result, no conference meet will be Catcher Alan Knicely, appearing in 73 games with the held. Reds last summer, was traded by Cincinatti to Philadel- Kathy Kinser Daily staff photographer However, this will not prevent the gymnasts from phia five 1101111. rIllis and 21; last season. He batted .242 with trying to qualify for the NCAA Championships RBI in 55 games with the two teams SJSU's Mike Saso strains during his parallel bar routine at Saturday's competition

Spartan Daily SJSU opposes lower requirements Serving the San Jose State By Thomas Gary Morten tests may be oriented to the major University Community Daily staff writer Proposition 48 adopted by NCAA ethnic group," he said. "But I think Since 1934 SJSU faculty athletic representa all ethnic groups will rise to the stan- ILICPS 509-4801 live Charles Whitcomb voted last despite university's opposition dards and create a rippling effect at month against an NCAA proposal to the high school and lower levels." Second class postage paid ai Sao .1a, lower the minimum high school Whitcomb said he didn't know california Member of California Neu, grade point average freshmen paper Publishers Association and ihe As need ACT was the minimum standard. lower than whites on standardized whether the rule would have a sub- -.slated Press Published Mob by San to compete in intercollegiate athlet These requirements will novv be tests. And an NCAA study concluded stantial impact upon SJSU athletics. Jose Stale Urio,ersit), during the college ics. number of black implemented at the start of the 1988- that a significant He noted, however, that the uni- ear The opinions expressed in the. paper The proposal was adopted at the 89 season. athletes who received degrees would are not nevessarily those of lb.' Depart versity has not recruited a large NCAA national convention by more Prop. 48 standards 'nerd of Journalmln and Mass Comma Brad Rothermel, athletic direc- not have met the number of freshman in the past and !orations, the l'iliversity Administration than a two to one margin. the ath- tor at Nevada -Las Vegas. voted had they been in effect when relies mainly on junior college trans- or any student or faculty organiration The measure is an amendment to against the amendment, but he said letes were in college NO. fers. Prop. 48 refers only to freshmen Mail subscriptions accepted col a remain Proposition 48, which sets academic that it might be beneficial to the Run- Rothermel said he went into the der of semester basis Full academic athletes. standards for freshmen athletes in nin' Rebels. convention committed to Prop. .18 in 111., 515 Each semester, $7 541 1 ill cam Whitcomb said options exist for pus price per copy, 15 cents On campus Division I schools. "We felt indexing had already its original form, so he voted against meet the new stan- delivery paid for through As.sortoted Stu Whitcomb said he is against the been addressed in the original propo- the two proposals. But he said that those who fail to dents at 50 per participating enrolled proposal because it allows freshmen sal," he said. "But the fact that the standardized testing may well be cul- dards. The student may attend com- .iudent Phone Editorial 277 3181 Ad 2.0 re- with high school GPA's of less than amendment ) was approved presents turally biased. munity college to meet the will.* 277 3171 Printed by Frielce quirement, and he can continue to Parks Press 2.0 to participate in college athletics. us with more flexibility in our re- Dr. John Caine, athletic director take the SAT or ACT until the scores Postmaster Please send all address cor "I can't accept it. but we've got cruiting." at UC-Irvine, said the university re- rections to Spartan Daily. San Jose Slat, to live with it," he said. "Going below Whitcomb also voted yes on two jected the proposals because its repu- are acceptable. l'iliversity, Doe Washington Sipa,. S., 2.0 isn't what we wanted as an institu- academic "We're trying to create a mar- Or, CA 95191 proposals that were soundly defeated tation is based upon high tion." by majority of the membership. standards. riage between academics and athlet- the ics," STAFF In 1988-87, a freshman with a 1.8 One would have eliminated the "There is some concern that he emphasized. GPA will be eligible for athletic com- use of standardized test scores in de- NO. F door on Rosniusso. petition if he scores 740 on the coin- termining a freshman's eligibility; it A.:No.11mq Doectur Franklin Elmer, bined SAT or 1700 the SPECIAL STUDENT/YOUTH FARES City Editor Herb Muktanno ACT. A fresh- was rejected on a 248-47 vote. The Ambit.. City Editor David Memnon, man with a score of 660 on the SAT or other would have limited the use of Now, Editor I ,1011f. yen Hoc/Monk a 13 on the ACT must have a 2.2 GPA. the test scores to academic place- LONDON A1111111111, News Editor Gretchen Heber In 1987-88, a freshman with a ment only; it was defeated, 233-66. Penn Forum Editor .Patrrcie J grade point average of 1.9 must score Whitcomb voted for both propo- Assistant Forum Editor .1Olt Tordonon AMGTERDAIA Feature Editor Michelle Kinu 720 on the SAT or 16 on the ACT to sals because he said they should be Amman, feature Editor Julie Trianon play Division I sports. A freshman used to help place an individual, not Sports Editor Rob Gibbs, r with a 680 on the SAT or a 14 on the determine eligibility. coPENHAaEN 0 AmIstent Sports Editor Scott Vet, Cnn.t ACT would require a high school 0 Entertain.. Editor Anne Getty., "I'm concerned about how the GPA of 2.1. Special Assignment Edhor tests are used in evaluating initial eli- ATHENS Antomei Fleshn,,i. The revised version of Prop. 48 is gibility," he said. "The tests should Mohnen. Special Amignmant fano. scheduled to take effect Aug. 1. be used for placement purposes, to Eugene Cestitin ikoM E In its original form, the proposi- see the strengths and weaknesses of NO. Associate EMI.. A1111011 harpy, David leis, tion specified that a freshman athlete the individual. Photo Editor V Richard rte.,. must have at least a 2.0 G.P.A itt 11 "A lot of black colleges are con- Assistant Photo Editor Mi. Sr tmeirte, "core courses" and the same mark cerned about racial bias," Whitcomb Chief Photographer Ron Cockerille overall to compete in athletics In ad- said. STUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK 0et01 Advertising Manner Greg Sew Netional Advertising Director I men Steven; dition, a 700 on the SAT or 15 on the Blacks have historically scored 166 Geary Street. 5702, San Francisco, CA 94108 blistionel Advertising Momper (415) 391-8407 Brent McHennr Special Sections Mame.. Kraig KIIOVIP, Production Menage, Beth Attend.. Assistant Production Managers Alton dr In Pima Jacob (inn $100 Cash 1st Prize Markettng Mansgist lissome Shia i Co Op Advertising Manager Tony Martin Department of Foreign Languages Dave Bak, GO. A.14101111 Co Op Momper. COPIES TO NO. Mary Alf,. term., mortar* ESSAY CONTEST oda Anderson, Robert G. Comm, Suzann, In recognition of National Foreign Language Week (March 3-7). ( spinosa. Sally Finegan Roger Gilbert, the Department of Foreign Languages, SJSU, will award a First I Gunter Andrew F Herron C J Manse, Orla Hill, Stew Hint/ Ken Johnston, Lyn. (05' Prize of $100.00 to the SJSU undergraduate submitting the best I nine, John I mem Mirhnel SALCarth, essay on the subject: "The role of Foreign Languages in my future I hyenas Gets Morten Dade Mod t Shell, O'Day. Craig Gumbos. Jamie Rackley. career." Second prize- $50.00. Entry deadline: March 7, 1986, 11 Santopietro Carl Scsrbrough James Sr,' come to: 40staVec Noon. For entry blanks and information trace. trod, Smith. Jen Uyeda. Robe Weigh, Lisa Vollmer Department of Foreign Languages SH 219 Phelegrephere 5"P;e3 Michael Chow Joy Dunlap. Iris Fong, En., 6 of PC/ flit MTN WE (Iunan. Abraham Hole. Kathy Kinser Ken t am, Kurt Leptich. Julie toga.. Steve S. f;/ OVejr ARM. Hank Anderson, Katherine Brigenti Nancy than Pamela Croad Rand, Garfield Jeannie , 0/f Geier Dm Gray Zoe Krislock Ana., I one, YES! Annette Venus V16 Retell Account Esecuthrm It's nothing like A,101.11, Flaine Annus. ..0111, Rorke -0 ci Joanne Castagnolo, J. Catlett Julie Chap walking to school, raks, Torn Cheney. Michml Dino,, Mime Copies, collating, binding, cutting, folding. Good marriage Comm, Mom ElkiM. Journmeh Fallen murder, Great. Fong Lawns Fyffe. Jonathon Geste, things are cooking at Kinkos. Ask about our or double suicide. Linda Grimley. Margaret Hardin. Cola., Hurley, Lisa 1018110 Agnes Juno Rob Low free pickup and delivery service: The Rhythm Wave. Rich McNmse. Cyndi Memo Philip Morton Fun Osurn Julie Penni:oda. Cathy Rainbow, Every weekday Jerome Rinolen Stephen Rogusky. from now until Schiemenn Nedenel Amos. Executives the bomb drops. John Cate Rim onnors Metre 0.V," kinkois 0 Ikon New y Witham. Open early Open late. Open weekends Morkeine Consultente Ken CodIno I,, Dellaway..Denny, i Wednesday Nite Cinema 481 E. San Carlos St 93 Paseo De San Antonio NOW Poche,, Morris Daily Auditorium 295-5511 295-4336 Showtimes: 1:00p.m., 10:00 p.m. Open 24 Hours Mon. Fri. 7:30am-6pm WA All Seats $2.00 Sat, 10am-6pm 411=M111111111101 Page 4 07cDEDg9 Tuesday, February 25, I986/Spartan Daily Aggies end three-game winning streak By Thomas Gary Morlan struck out 10 and Telford through with a clutch hit to knot the ninth, relief pitcher McEvoy that the Spartans came up short ing around, but he stressed the ini Daily staff writer walked three. the score in the top of the eighth. walked the hitter. Franklin then against the Aggies. portance of a winning attitude UC-Davis' Doug Franklin Matt McPeak pitched for the Ochoa, who was 2 for 3 with a stepped up to the plate and "We did poorly on the bases; after Sunday's loss thwarted the Spartans' hopes for Spartans in the first game of Sat- knocked in the pair of RBI, led off the inning with game-winner, drop- we had several guys thrown out," their fourth straight victory Sun- urday's doubleheader, responding ping McEvoy's record to 0-3. "We're not over the peak yet, day, slamming a two-run homer with the first complete game of his a walk Boles fanned, but Dorsey he said. "We're trying to play ag- hit a double to left -center Coach Gene Menges was but it's in sight," he said. "We're a with two out in the bottom of the SJSU career, shutting down the to keep gressive baseball. But we're play- the Spartans in the hunt, 3-3. pleased with the team's perfor- ing good team. We just don't have that ninth to lead the home team to a 5- Gaels, WI. a lot better than we were." With two out in the bottom of mance, but he said it was a shame killer instinct yet." 3 victory With one out in the third in- Dorsey said the team is com- The Spartans found a new pa- ning, Haruff singled to right. tron saint Friday and Saturday, Pearl singled up the middle on a sweeping the Gaels of St. Mary's 8- hit-and-run, and Haruff advanced 2, 9-1 and 4-3. to third. SJSU managed to turn the ta- Steve Ochoa then beat out an bles on a team that swept the Spar- infield hit, and Haruff raced home tans last season to give the Spartans a 1-0 lead. In Friday's contest, the score But first baseman Tracy Del was tied 1-1 in the bottom of the Dotto overthrew second on a tai- second, when catcher Kevin Mor- lor-made ground ball by Earl tesen reached first on an error. Boles, scoring Pearl and sending Terry Conway and John Capu- Ochoa to third. Gary Dorsey fol- zelo flied out, but Manny Gonzalez lowed with a single to left, to up singled to left, sending Mortesen the lead to 3-0. The Spartans never Wer ;Pinar to second. looked back. Mike Haruff hit a shot that the tossed a five-hitter in McPeak . 4411111 Gaels' right fielder Bruce Jensen raising his record to 1-0. rill: IAA couldn't handle He had a two-hitter going into Jensen tried to nip Mortesen the final frame, but three consec- drifWery# at home, but he threw the ball over utive singles ruined his bid for a C,e- shutout. 4Attel 0":1, a, a4.411E "I was able to keep the ball 'I was struggling at down. In the early innings I got the pit fik mrfift.ralrferir curve ball over, especially against first. . . But when I left-handers," he said. / The second game of the dou- started getting my bleheader, scheduled for seven in- nings, went down to the wire. curve over, I 4111.0, itth 6Y.: gEfifil The contest was knotted at NV AM, IF 0," smoked 'em' three going into the bottom of the Boles Anthony Telford sixth. With one away. smacked a double to right. Dorsey worked the count to 2-0 and nailed the catcher's head, allowing Gon- the next pitch over the center 1111" zalez and Haruff to advance to sec- fielder's head to give the Spartans ond and third. a 4-3 lead. Ted Pearl then ripped a triple, Although Dorsey was called 0 4,t and the Spartans were up by three. out for failing to touch first base, ,; SJSU's Anthony Telford al- he provided SJSU with the winning a lowed only one hit after the fourth margin. , inning, going the distance and Larry McEvoy came in with two out in the top of the seventh notching his third complete game to raise his record to 1-3. with a runner on second and t - , "I was struggling at first. I fanned Brett Smith to notch a had a hard time getting my save. Dan Graham, who went 82/3 pitches where I wanted them," innings, improved his record to 1- Telford said. "But when I started 2. getting my curve over, I smoked In Sunday's 4-3 loss to (IC- Michael K Chow Daily staff photographer 'em " Davis, Dorsey again came SJSU's Ted Peart slides safely into third after driving in two runs in the Spartans' 8-2 win over St. Mary's Friday Fresno State pins Spartan matmen By Ken Johnston matches, as SJSU found the Bulldogs Dave Love 134) lost his match, 8-2. division. Deily staff writer strong in both lower and upper Ken Brison (142) easily defeated After the Brison's win, the rest of Saturday's season-ending dual weight divisions. the Bulldogs' Chris Salisbury, 15-3. the evening belonged to the Bulldogs. match was not an enjoyable one for The Spartans dropped two of "The match was an important The Spartans lost the heavier weight the Spartan wrestling team. their first three matches in the lower one for Brison," SJSU coach Danny divisions, although two of the David Poitierunz SJSU found 18th-ranked Fresno weights, which has been a strong Kida said. "He lost to Salisbury ear- matches were decided by close State difficult to pin down as it was point for the team in other matches. lier this season at the Biota Tourna- scores. walloped by the Bulldogs 34-8 at Spar- Arnold Khanbabian 1118 pounds) ment." Shane Baum (150) was defeated tan Gym. lost his bout by a close score of 8-7. Brison's victory gives him a 30-3 by a score of 6-4, while Jack Norton The match with Fresno was dif- Greg Eisnner ( 126 ) then whipped his record and places him one step closer lost 8-6. ferent from previous Spartan opponent by a score of 14-3, while to the top seed in the PCAA I42-pound 115THIP ,, SJSU women cagers SJSU dropped by Bulldogs Village Advisor By Ken Johnston Spartan forward Taja Winston Daily staf I wifie, and guard Dana Foster were the After suffering an 81-65 loss to team's leading scorers, with 17 and 15 POSITIONS Fresno State Friday, the SJSU wom- points respectively. en's basketball team is probably glad The Bulldogs were slightly better AVAILABLE to he finishing the season at home than the Spartans on the free throw The Spartans' loss in Fresno was line DEATH their eighth NorPac defeat of the sea- son against one victory. SJSU 5-161 Fresno State was 13 of 17 (76 per- cent), has lost all of its conference road while SJSU was 11 of 18 (61 games this year percent). It was the second consec- Fresno dominated the game utive game that the Spartans have shot Call 277-2530 from the start and went inlet the more than 60 percent from the line. for further information VALLEY locker room with a comfortable 38-27 halftime lead. Fresno State's victory gives it a The Bulldogs were even stronger conference record of 6-4 and an over- in the second half, adding 43 more all record of 19-6. March 23 - 28, 1986 points while holding the Spartans to SJSU will take to its home court 38. tomorrow night at 7:30 to take on Neither team was impressive in United States International Univer- shooting from the field. The Spartans sity from San Diego in a non-confer- made 27 of 65 shots while FRI was 34 ence game at the Spartan Gym. USIU of 81, both 42 percent. has an overall record of 21-5. BRENNAN'S

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11 SI rtIMPE LOOKING FOR COLOR EXPERIENCED WAIT ANALYSIS PEOPLE. INTERVIEWS Individual color analysis, make-up design, fabric swatches WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY, Tuesday, March 4 or THURSDAY Wednesday. March 5 AND FRIDAY BETWEEN 10 1 00-4:30pm in the Montalyo Rm., SU Earn 1 unit, NAT S 151 or repeat the program for credit $25.00 - Students AND 3. PLEASE CALL FOR in NAT S 151A, B Registration fee is $69, plus $34 food Sign-up in the A.S. Business Office, AN APPOINTMENT AND fee. dent Union by February 26 Orientation meeting, Monday. March 10, 7 - 10 p.m., iwriSt ASK FOR GINA. ENGR 132. 277-2858 for more information Pick up an applicatIon in ADM 163 today'

WINDSURFING SAILING 95 UPCOMING TENNIS South Market Street EVENTS INDOOR SOCCER Field Studies in Natural History WATER FITNESS GOLF San Jose, California 95113 SOFTBALL BADMINTON Office of Continuing Education DANCE AEROBICS (408) 288-5015 funded by Aseociatiod Students (408) 277-3736 Spartan Daily/Tuesday, February 25, 1986 Ocumpullz Pages

Free testing for lethal genetic disease Bloom County Berke Breathed By Shelly O'Day Descendants of Central and East- through Tay-Sachs screening can we Daily staff writer Af TER PIE 140Y5 WOI 511)N ern Europe have a higher incidence control and eliminate the disease." WHO'S 11E14 YA , ANV GUI ME 140010f YOU MAT' A Student Health Services ’ou.../PEVNA.Cf is spon- of the gene than other populations, About 80,000 children in the otEN 1173 Ku. rnte, YOU 10 THE JOT UNE 4 COliftE BUNcil Of.. Of soring a free screening FENVER Of OUR rift/Clk Afft, test for the said Linda Foley, genetic counselor United States must be WINN' CA71705, NICE,PLUOV, clUXY RUMP treated in in- MAI* YOU NOW 10 E4T NOK deadly hereditary disorder, Tay- at the Art/6, Amu?' ROASTS Air THEN ANIMAt5. 1:111151 University of California at San tensive care units for up to three Eta/SE /HEN 14014 PO YOU P5E1E5 Sachs disease, for which tor " 111ERE 5 AL.WAYS 51E1f - THEN FINE.' there is no Francisco. "The original mutation years for the effects of Tay-Sachs. At 55 PRf AAPI known cure. r-* happened about 1,500 years ago in least two children a year must be Testing is today and tomorrow in Russia," Foley said. treated in intensive care in Califor- the Student Union and West Hall. The greatest incidence of Tay - nia. Because intensive care is so ex- c Tay -Sachs affects the nervous Sachs genes is in the Jewish popula- pensive, the screening will even- .4 systems of children, and one in 150 tion, she said, "But the last several .... tually save the state money, Foley - (i Americans carries the gene. cases in California were non-Jew- said. ,\ Children stricken with Tay-Sachs ish." f --k" rarely live past the age of six, and Among the Jewish population, Testing for Tay-Sachs normally At'or most die within their first three one in 30 carries the gene. One in 150 costs about $25 at Stanford and years, said Ann McPherson, nurse carries it in the general population, UCLA. It is not available from pri- practitioner at the SJSU health cen- she said. vate physicians or laboratories. The Isaac Newt Sheila Neal ter. A person may be a carrier with- screening at SJSU, sponsored by A child with Tay-Sachs disease out knowing it. Health Services, is free. appears normal until about six "Recessive Tay-Sachs genes can Blood is taken from the fingertips MiStir As months old. "All of the sudden they be passed on for generations," Oi ,t0t, evER Foley or a vein and then tested for the FEEL LtkE YOu vi1tL1- JUMP OFF forget what they've learned and they said. -rt-IE cc amount of the enzyme that breaks HAD SO PI UCH ED6E don't learn any new things," Mc- Parents carrying recessive Tay - -TO 00.. NFAszE.c.1- down fatty substances. A Tay-Sachs r Pherson said. Sachs genes have a 25 percent chance carrier will have half the amount of Besides a loss in developmental of having a normal child. There is a the enzyme than non-carriers. Half abilities, a Tay-Sachs child may be- 50 percent chance of the child becom- the amount of the enzyme is enough come blind, have seizures, and be- ing a recessive gene carrier, and a 25 to break down certain fatty sub- come unresponsive to its environ- percent chance of the child contract- stances, but if both parents are car- ment. ing the disease. riers, they will either pass the reces- Degeneration begins because Tay-Sachs gene carriers have sive Tay-Sachs gene to their children, Tay-Sachs children lack an enzyme, four options, Foley said. They can de- or the children will get the disease. Hex A, that is essential in breaking cide to have no children, adopt, use down fatty material. The fatty artificial insemination or take a Testing today is from 10 a.m. to 2 material invades the nervous sys- chance, she said. p.m. in the Student Union Loma tem. Fatty build-up begins during "It's like flipping a coin for every Prieta room and from 4 to 7 p.m. in Erk and Wendall Eric Kieninger Fetal development and reaches a dan- pregnancy," Foley said. the West Hall Formal Lounge. To- gerous level when a child is six to "Tay-Sachs should be taken care morrow the test will be given from 10 eight months old, eventually causing of because it is a devastating and tra- a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Loma Prieta awr ascvss ftls 5007I death. gic disease." McPherson said "Only tMlAr4Bour zeal. 7 room. You NoW .1 liceRy Am) 11/11AT Agatir Ay 1o8' PAce youR 77/Ne.S.1 Spartaguide tiMAT AEOVr 14011E! - 10ig Aeoirwit '4* kov The Student Health Service will hold a Tay Sachs Alpha Lambda Delta, honor society, will hold a meet- $1$ ' 0(54115(1 05 lL5 screening from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the Student ing at 3:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Costanoan II -co Mae &SUE Union Loma Prieta Room and a Student Health Advisory Room. Contact Bill Bailor at 224-8957. "vs il 1'701 F4041.. Committee will recruit members at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow I'LL in the Student Health Center, Room 208. Contact Oscar The Philosophy Club will hold a meeting at noon to- 1-414 YA Battle at 277-3622. morrow in the Student Union Almaden Room. Contact \ Lone Bickford at 225-8093. Circle K will holds meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Pacheco Room. Contact Al Morris at 377- The French Club is having a membership drive at Life on Earth Dr. Anderson 6362. 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sweeny Hall, Room 435 Contact Jeff at 287-8749 The Asian American Christian Fellowship will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Student Union Costanoan Room. Contact Don Chin at 997-7808. Dry Toast Peter Stein The Arnold Air Society is sponsoring a Red Cross blood drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday in the Student Union Umunhum Room. Contact Christina Soares at 277-2743. The Chemistry Department is holding "Laser Spec- troscopic Studies of Static and Dynamic Vibrational Level Mixing in Polyatomic Molecules" at 1:30 p.m. today in Duncan Hall, Room 505. Contact Bradley Stone at 277-2366. The Cycling Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Pacheco Room. Contact Ken at The Real World Manuel Ruiz 268-3945. rni4 yr tirra The Hillel Jewish Student Association will hold I' "Tuesday Lunch and Learn with the Rabbis" at noon today at the Hillel Office. Contact Pamela at 294-8311. The Kendo Club will hold a Japanese swordship train- CD ing at 7 p.m. today in the men's gym, Room 220. Contact .... la Alyne Hazard at 734-3115. "%MO.' a A irts____.... The Archery Club will hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. %." I--art.... today in the Student Union Costanoan Room. Contact Nat- ...... -. 00....-j- f .t.--irr--/ )11 alie at 295-7619. "And you call yourself man's best friend!" e 11 iel II- Classified dim mission and bonuses $100 00 to have had low back pain for mon 54 aspects of irewnigntion & no product with 20% student Caseate transcription Guar 281 3058 Barn 8pm IBM ern ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED $250 00/weekly and up Bay Ares than 6 months & ore 20 55 yrs banality law Located within min count Theses and group projects 44444 d professional confidential QUALITY TYPING SERVICE for all your HAVE YOU FILED your tax return yet'' students hays made great money old pane call Palmer Congo of totes from campus Call Robert welcome Standard and micro COOK & KITCHEN HELPER wanted, Ng and dependoble mace st afford. tYPing needs Student rates by H not. tax prieparatIon by wino. Melt since 1977 Cell and find Chiropractic West at 14081 244 St 14081 289 8400 lor appoint tren.criptiOn El AM 8 PM 5 miles Full time & pert dna Apply ble rates" Free disk storage sod,. page. hour or project Quick turn computer services ere noel Out why 3 30 to 5 3014081247 8907 emI 401 ment front SJSU in North SJ Chrystal Okayama Rest 565 A N 6th St. ferret discounts Pam. 247 26131 wound Ask for Amanda or Nave able now! 1040E1 $10 W. an 0570 lby appointment) 923 0461 Japantown. 279,9920 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL for men 1Santa Clara message on machine Wenn S J in CHRISTIAN P124 tins to dance. do 1040A and 1040WISCHA PEOPLE AGAINST GETTING Vapor rate with fec ALMADEN/CURTNER WORD PRO area 14081946 4967 CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16 $30 000 & fforon SPOcial EXPERIENCED TYPIST up t Mons to meet needy mede Sue. CESSING and editing Term pe Call 297 8461 or 262 2367 iced IA Semi Fun Anti Nuke oily or Student ID Private confi SUCCESS ENTERPRISE Proleselenel Gartman. Hawaii. World! Call for Box 7701 . S J 95150 Stamp papers etc St 517bouble spec. Group) rinds the following Clark. donne Weekday.. nen 6 Satur pern. resumes manuscripts Both typing & business services Res Guide. Cassaba Newsman! please ppe Editing ...Noble Neer Largh AUTOMOTIVE Graphic Artie,. Phone Answerer. day students and Inuits welcomer 9444444 X CSU SANGO In Koll Booklets Pan al Hon & Camden Call 371 5933 ow soma. 44444 Cell 14081 259 19161 DEAR MARISA JAPANESE ENGINES & TRANSMIS Delivery 2 Golphers. & maybe I have received your 101 & N Far On. Ave exit. Sun Former English rosier w,Ilsssisl ST CRUISE flings 9368 SIONS! 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Metro Hair 279 in Hamm will not only provide erica Be the SJSU Sales Director REVITALIZE" STATE CERTIFIED ins me and editing TIRED OF SENDING out 101 copies of JAPANESE ENGINES & TRANNIES Na skills 6 skill Ina. Best Ternporary 9694 error fres loiter quality printing for Campus Connection. Our pro sage ',recliner offering then INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SERVICES Is the same old resume, Am thin of core 0her9e/6 rnos warranty Free Svcs 984 1340 hut read your work critinlly & cor GAY CONTACT CLUS for men end ',COM bodywork penmen. il es your ornbesseedor to the career von nationally expending college int your snore as wall Long located right across the street delivery Student Discount Spar RETAIL CLERK with chin up duties women age 18 Low rotes. en guide We provide Stress rodution specific muscular from SJSU for your worn Every 'brit" job openIng tan OntrIbutors. 365 7007 advabsing manuscripts welcome Will prcli up convenienc,. 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Daily staff wow, blood bank's sterile procedures. said the margin has been paid for by Gruber informed the executive The campus community is giving "When donating blood, the arm unanticipated television revenu es in committee of the Academic Senate of the gift of life this week as the Ameri- goes through a thorough (cleaning) excess of the amount budgeted for can Red Cross holds a blood drive in preparation," Neal said. "The needle the year. the situation in early February. At the Student Union. that is used is sterile. It is used only Also contributing to the problem that time he indicated the shortfall in In conjunction with the American once and then disposed of, therefore were both the lack of home football men's athletics would be covered by Red Cross, the blood drive is being there is no way of contracting AIDS games - about half the usual num- funds from other areas. sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, through a blood donation," he said. ber - and poor attendance at the four The academic vice president is which is made up of SJSU cadets games, he said. responsible for overseeing individual The American Red Cross does from the ROTC. Eilefson said a combination of program budgets and advising the two types of tests to insure that the The Arnold Air Society held a bad weather and a 2 and 8 win-loss re- president of any anticipated prob- blood they receive does not contain blood drive last semester and col- cord drove spectators out of the lems. Gruber said periodic evalua- the AIDS virus. With the first test, the lected 360 pints of blood. The society stands and contributed to low atten- tion is just part of that job. donor is given a detailed started the blood drive in 1951, when question- dance figures. He could not say from where the blood was collected for the soldiers naire to fill out, which includes ques- Another area where expected money needed to cover the antic- fighting the Korean War. tions regarding symptoms, and medi- revenue fell short was corporate ipated shortfall would come, but the Society member Cristina Soares, cal and social history. Also a mini- sponsorship. For the first year, Eilef- state mandates the university can't who is a junior majoring in aeronau- physical is performed before the son said SJSU actively solicited cor- end on a deficit. tics, participated in the blood drive blood is given. The donor's blood porate backing of football. Eilefson "The bottom line is we come out last semester. She said she will be pressure, temperature, pulse and said because of a late start there was with a balanced budget at the end of working with the blood drive again iron level are taken. never enough momentum built up for the year," Gruber said because she likes "to know the feel- The second screening is done ing that I'm helping others and that after the blood is received in the lab. I've accomplished something." A test is performed on the blood, The blood drive will be held today where the lab technicians look for an- University offered and tomorrow in the S.U. Umunhum tibodies to the HTLV3-III virus, Neal Room. On Thursday and Friday, the said. blood drive will be located in the S.U. "This is the agent that is believed access to cable time Loma Prieto Room. Hours for the to cause AIDS," Neal said. "This test continued from page I lecture. blood drive for all days will be 10 a.m. is done on all blood collected from the The channel would also be used "I don't know how many people to 4 p.m. donations." as tool for the university to better you are going to get," Kubo said. The blood collected this week will People can give blood if they are serve the community, Stanford said. De Anza currently runs two sta- be distributed to 26 different hospi- between the ages of 17 and 66. They "We would probably use ITFS tions on the United Cable system, tals in the area. Blood can be ready more than 110 pounds must weigh programming at first, but we would channel 3 in Cupertino and 29 in Sun- for use for those who need it 48 hours be in general good health. and also eventually be broadcasting nyvale. after it is donated. Ins Fong Daily staff photographer plays, concerts and other university "We are looking into working one The Arnold Air Women cannot give blood if they Society is con- activities," she said. of these )new( educational channels cerned that people will be apprehen- are pregnant. In addition, people who Wendy Feng donates blood in this week's Red Cross drive have had hepatitis cannot donate. ITFS is the Instructional Tele- with other junior colleges," Kubo sive about giving blood for fear of re- Also, those who are experiencing cold When people give blood, they go five to seven minutes. Afterwards vision Fixed Service that SJSU uses said. "We could fill the 33 percent contracting AIDS. with the But Barbara Neal, donor re- or flu symptoms or feel run-down are through a four-step process. First, they go to the canteen, where they to teach classes by television linkup quirement if we combined source consultant for the American discouraged from giving blood. The the donor's registration information rest for 15 minutes and are given coo- with classrooms located the South other junior colleges." coordinator Red Cross, said that a person cannot donor must not have given blood and medical history are recorded kies and juice. One pint of blood is Bay and Central coast areas. Lec- Walter Annenberg, Colleges catch AIDS by giving blood to the within the past two months. Then they give blood, which takes taken from each donor. tures are broadcast live and students for San Mateo Community participate by telephone linkup with UHF PBS channel 60, thinks SJSU the main classroom here on campus. chances of making an educational Program Dean Dwayne Kubo of De Anza channel are good. Spartan Shops Community College in Cupertino said "Not all students have the time to to survey customers he wonders about the effectiveness of attend classes, and taking it at home continued from page i nal Planning and Resources, Duval said the survey, which is taking university courses in a living will be a real big option," Annenberg helps find said the biggest problem is how to Edgar Chambers, associate exec- in the rough draft stage now, was room. said. "People who work and want to best survey the widest cross sec- utive vice president of Admissions not written by any one person or "You don't get that feedback that try a new field or improve their per- tion possible. and Records and people from the group. He said he sent out ideas for you do in the classroom," Kubo said. formance where they work are good alumni Spartan Shops is exploring the computer center to talk about how survey questions to all the Spartan "When broadcasting to a classroom candidates." Dennis Brown, chair- idea of distributing the survey in best to implement the survey. Shops departmental managers and setting, you really have to hold the man of the Journalism and Mass continued from page 1 classrooms, mailing it and handing ber of people and end up not getting got their responses. The survey is student's attention. Communication Department, said "If they ( the alumni) aren't re- it out with free coupons at places a good response, Duval said. thus a composite of many people's "Now, I'd give my back-teeth to this is a major opporunity. have SJSU's ITFS program," he ceiving anything from their old alma around campus, Duval said. Zant said San Diego State Uni- ideas, he said. "I am an enthusiastic supporter said. "But I don't think they will get mater, they might think that we have Zant said they might hire peo- versity conducted a similar survey The rough draft of the survey of obtaining this channel," Brown enough students to justify the cost. something against them," Redding ple to hand out the survey around a few years ago by mailing the asks the responder to select from said. "It will mean a major expan- There's a big difference in broadcast- said. campus. questions to students' home ad- six choices as to which is the best sion of our department. We can't do it ing to other classrooms and broad- Redding said that the more peo- Spartan Shops doesn't want to dresses. Seventy percent of the re- use of Spartan Shops earnings and as we stand now." ple that can be contacted, the more mail the survey to a random num- sponses came from graduate stu- to choose from four choices as to casting to someone's living room." that can be informed about Duval said he has met with dents, he said. what best describes his or her per- Kubo said that would be a major Brown said that a separate workshops on changing teaching Maynard Robinson, associate aca- "We want to get a wider re- ception of Spartan Shops, among commitment for a student - sitting school of mass communication could methods, enginering projects and demic vice president of Educatio- sponse," he said. other questions. down in front of a television set and be one result of SJSU obtaining a Homecoming activities. Each of paying attention to some professor's cable channel. SJSU's eight schools has an alumni association, Redding said. week-long c in The school can benefit in several Assigned smoking areas Woman wants to forget aptivity truck ways by staying in contact with SEATTLE (API- A young "Joe" and "Jesse" written on the had several knives. alumni. Redding said One involves woman held captive for a week in a doors, continually used drugs and re- Gallagher said authorities be- funding for various projects. "If we recommended for S.U. long-haul truck that traveled up and ferred to her as "Jesse," officials lieved the man would stay in his get people reinterested in their alma continued from page I down the West Coast says she wants said the teen-ager told them. truck. "We're hoping he will follow mater, they will want to contribute icy has not been strong. to forget her ordeal and "get on with He was so disoriented that he his routine, and we do know the truck funds towards projects that interest If a policy were implemented, . . . a no-smoking my life." may have thought that Mouat was his is his livelihood." them," she said. the supervisor of each office would Authorities in Fresno said yester- girlfriend, Lt. Jerry Gallagher of the Mouat's father, Doug, flew to At the end of March there will be have the authority to decide whether policy in the offices is day that they hoped for a quick break Fresno County sheriff's office said Fresno on Sunday, and the two re- a Northern California orientation smoking would be allowed in the of- in their search for a drug-using yesterday. turned home Sunday night aboard a meeting at Hayward. Representa- fice, Wiley said. a wise thing . . . but trucker who abducted Cindi Mouat, The man, described as in his 20s, jet provided by a Seattle television tives from CSU campuses in North- "In general, having a no-smok- 17, Feb. 16 at a shopping mall in kept her handcuffed to the truck seat station. ern California will be told when pub- ing policy in the offices is a wise employees should Seattle or in the truck's sleeper compart- She was bruised under her eye, lic service annoucements will be thing. I would be supportive, but em- have a right to Mouat, who was found hand- ment most of the time as he traveled Doug Mouat said. done and what part their schools will ployees should have a right to discuss cuffed and "almost in shock" in a as far as Arizona, Gallagher said. Her parents learned she was play. it," said Student Union Director Ron discuss it.' Fresno park Sunday after she es- "She awoke (Sunday morning) to missing Feb. 16 when she failed to Some famous alumni have al- Barrett. caped, was back home in suburban find she wasn't handcuffed ( to the show up for her job at a grocery ready agreed to participate in com- Barrett said that in the past there Ron Barrett Bothell with loved ones. truck) and that gave her the chance store. mercials and radio announcements, have been complaints about smok- Student Union director "I love you guys," she said Sun- to run," he said. but their names are not being re- ing, which led to the no-smoking poli- day night as she was reunited at Boe- There was no evidence that she Mouat's mother, Sue, said she leased until a schedule for their ap- cies that do exist in some areas. ing Field with family and friends. had been sexually assaulted. Gal- had to report the car stolen in order pearances is arranged, Redding said Wiley said that the student decreased because the use of ash- "I just want to put it all behind lagher said. to get more action from police. She It would be nice if SJSU could lounge areas in the Student Union trays has been reduced to about 1(1 me and get on with my life," she said Bob Kierejczyk, a Fresno sher- said it was difficult to get police to be- play a big part,- Redding added. will never be designated as no-smok- percent of what it was 15 years ago. earlier. iff's spokesman, said that officials lieve her daughter had not run away. ing areas. "We haven't done anything to Her captor, driving a white trac- believed the man may have been tak- "It's been a very nightmarish He said he believes the amount of discourage smoking; it just hap- tor-trailer with black stripes and ing LSD and that the girl reported he week," Sue Mouat said. Black actors smoking in student lounge areas has pened," Wiley said. honored by 3,500 OAKLAND AP) - More than 3,500 people packed the Paramount Theatre for the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame award ceremonies which honored black actors Madame Prep Sessions Sul-Te-Wan and Moses Gunn. IMPORTANT NOTICE!!! Sul-Te-Wan had roles in "Birth of Representatives from a Nation," "Thunderbolt" and "Maid of Salem." Gunn is best known for parts in "Ragtime," "Roots" and TEXAS INSTRUMENTS White Hope." "The Great Will be visiting the Spartan Bookstore to provide information on Texas Instruments' Both were inducted into the hall at Sunday's event. commitment to quality and service. Chong won the hall's Rae Dawn G.R.E. Additionally, Texas Instruments will offer an on -the -spot exchange at NO CHARGE to students Clarence Muse Youth Award for her with one of the models listed below: role as Squeak in "The Color Purple" Graduate Record Exam who may be experiencing difficulty and roles in "Quest for Fire," "Choose Me" and "Commando " TI -3011 TI -35 TI -5511 BA-11 BA -35 Saturdays March 1, 8, 15, 22, April 5, 1986 Location: Spartan Bookstore CAMPUS 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Time: Wednesday & Thursday (Februry 26 & 271 ADVERTISING REP or 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Be responsible for placing advertising Saturdays materials on your campus bulletin boards. April 26, May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 1986 Work on exciting marketing programs for dients such as American Express, AT & T. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sony and Sierra Club. Choose your own hours. Good experience and great money SPA RIAN TEXAS For more information call, )0KSTOR).:17,1 INSTRUMENTS 1-800-426.5537 9-5 pm. SPARTAN SHOPS IN( (West Coast time) $113 fee includes all materials &tyke our Major Representative Program San Jose Slate University American Passage Dlike of Continuing Education Ave West 500 Third Call (408) 277.2182 for information Seattle, WA 98119

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