Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934 Volume /9, No. 25 Monday, October 4, 1982 Spartans fall flat on their 'Bear' ends Athletic fund just enough, officials say Directors take issue with Senator By Karol Warner Two athletic directors rebutted Women's athletics does not have an academic senator's statement the income from televised games that Intercollegiate Athletics nor do its gate receipts bring in large received a "disproportionate" sums of money. amount of "tax money." Zimmerman explained that Men's Athletic Director David more than one-third of the women's Adams and Women's Athletic athletics budget comes from Director Mary Zimmerman, said donations or money earned from that the instructional funds received fund-raisers. were necessary for their programs. Adams and Zimmerman said Roy Young, academic senator their phone budgets are necessary and political science professor, said because phone calls are their least that compared to other depart- expensive means of recruiting. ments, athletics receives "ex- cessive" amounts for phone, sup- "When you're in competition for plies and services and technical and recruiting individuals, it is vital that clerical expenses. you keep in contact (with possible Adams is familiar with the recruits)," Adams said. "I think the resolution passed by the Academic coaches have been very con- Senate last year which called for the servative and concerned with the gradual reduction of instructional use of the phone." funds used by athletics. Adams said athletics is trying to Recruiting benefits 11.1 AhYou follow the resolution. Zimmerman said that the SJSLI quarterback Young, however, does not Steve Clarkson was haying a rough day in the Spartans' 26- Williams returned a Clarkson interception for the Bear's first touchdown. See University. believe that athletics is moving fast recruiting benefits the 7 loss to California last Saturday in Berkeley. The Spartan signal caller SPORTS for details. out and recruit enough. He said he'll have a more "When we go scrambles for yardage before Cal defender Fred Williams Ileft) stops him. recruiting people who precise idea in two weeks of how people we are area and the rapidly athletics is decreasing its are in the science and that is use of instructional funds. Academic engineering area our phone bills are -- Vice President Hobert Burns will basically what Zimmerman said. give a financial report at the our recruiting," that last year, ac- academic senate meeting in two Young said reviewed cording to Burns' report, in- program be weeks. Graduate to athletics had two By Ken Carlson Adams said that men's athletics tercollegiate for every three faculty The Mexican -American find where its strengths and According to statistics compiled correlated with the general is seeking more revenue from secretaries graduate studies department weaknesses are," Cabrera said. by the School of Social Sciences, 187 enrollment decline at SJSU over the televised football games. members. MAGS I will undergo a review this Wheeler said the action was students were enrolled in Mexican- same period. This year, women's athletics fall to determine whether it is necessary because of MAGS' American Studies courses as of fall Wheeler, however, associated has two full- and one part-time feasible to continue its degree diminishing student pool. According of last year. In 1980 that number the decline with competition beteen secretary. Three others are em- program. to Wheeler, from 1979 to 1982 the stood at 255 and in 1979 it was 329. SJSU and other schools for Mexican - ployed in technical positions. Two of MAGS is the second department number of graduate students in the Cabrera thought these figures American students. those technical employees also work to be reviewed this fall. Two weeks department has decreased from 60 with men's athletics. ago, Gerald Wheeler, dean of the to 18. Men's athletics has three School of Social Sciences, announced State quotas require a graduate secretaries and four technical a special assessment of the Afro- program to award at least five 'Bad faith' hampers employees and an additional American Studies Department. degrees per year to justify its secretary who is not paid with in- Wheeler said Wednesday he existence. "The (diminishing structional funds, according to would make a formal announcement number of graduate students) is a CSU contact talks Adams. to MACS Chairman Arturo Cabrera signal -they are going to fall below By Bruce Barton by the end of the week, although the requirement," Wheeler said. Contract negotiations between negotiators of being unwilling to a 17 percent Money crunch Wheeler said Cabrera is aware of Wheeler reported the State Employees Trade Council compromise. of students the review. decrease in the number and California State University "We bargained in good faith," Young said that the "most up for Mexican - "We're asking the department who signed system management stalled said Frank Gerry, administrator of disproportionate" amount of in- studies this fall. to make a good case for itself," American because of "bad faith bargaining" employee relations in the chan- structional funds is given to In- stands at 154 Wheeler said of the upcoming MAGS Enrollment now and "retaliatory pressure" from the cellor's office. "We continue to seek tercollegiate Athletics supplies and study. students. chancellor's office, according to a collective bargaining agreement." services. was estimated that Cabrera said yesterday he However, Garcia SETC representative, Bill Halloway. The debated contract is Last year Intercollegiate the not concerned about the review and there are 10 to 12 students "on "They (the chancellor's office) currently undergoing a practice Athletics received 23.4 percent or the who said his department is due for last leg of (their programs)" reneged on 17 items in the contract called fact-finding, where three $300,000, of the university's supplies master's normal five-year assessment should receive their that they had previously agreed to." representatives, one from each and services budget. required of all departments. degress this year. Halloway said. opposing side and a neutral party, Both directors expressed con- "I think the review is a chance The department does not offer a A spokesman from the chan- will make their decision on the cern about the University's money to get a handle on the program and bachelor's degree. cellor's office denied that the office contract. 'Coaches have been crunch and said they sympathized had bargained with the union un- "We intend to fully comply with very conservative with other departments' money fairly. the fact-finding procedure," Gerry woes. School of Social Science Among the items deemed said. with, the use of the If Young had $300.000 to spend in unacceptable by the chancellor's Halloway and Hector Burmea, his department he could make it the phone -- Adams best political science department in enrollment decline slows office include employee grievance SETC union president, traveled to procedures and a non- Long Beach Monday, where the the nation, he said By Ken Carlson discrimination clause, all part of a decision to form the fact-finding Figures for the first four weeks In the fall of 1979 MAGS boasted 281 93-page settlement proposal from committee was made Tuesday. He explained that the Pacific University priorities of the semester suggest that the enrollees. Halloway estimated a decision Coast Athletic Association divides the office that Halloway called, said instructional funds School of Social Sciences' six-year But the department maintained from the fact-finding committee television revenue into eight shares. Young "flowery." be spread more evenly decline in enrollIment may have only 18 graduate students last year, would not be made for another two SJSU receives two shares; the other should Thirty-two of 63 skilled trade throughout academic departments bottomed out. prompting Wheeler's announcement workers in SJSU's Plant Operations months. seven schools in the conference get Since the fall of 1979, enrollment this week of plans to call a special The dispute according to one share each, regardless of and that Intercollegiate Athletics staged a one-day walkout over the not receive as had dropped from 19,492 to 16.945 review to consider continuance of Halloway, has been going on since whether they had a game televised. should much as it stagnant negotiations bewteen does. last year. However, statistics the degree program. SETC and the chancellor's office. last April and the SETC union has Men's athletics is preparing a released this week indicate a new Wheeler said no other depart- Thirty-four of 38 workers at San met with the chancellor's office 50 proposal which would give a greater Young said the University decrease of only 107 students. ments are in jeopardy. Francisco State University followed times in collective bargaining portion of TV money earned to priorities policy lists athletics below The figures denot the number of Afro-American studies, which is suit with a one-day walkout Wed- sessions at Long Beach. schools which have televised games academics. This situation is in- students attending classes offered at already under review, bolstered its nesday. The SETC union represents 816 Adams added, however, that it is consistent with the proportion of the school. rolls by 7 percent, according to the "All we want is for them to sit skilled-trade workers state-wide, important that other schools in the funding that athletics receives as Dean Gerald Wheeler was fall figures. down and bargain," said Halloway, CSU-employed electricians, conference receive some of the compared to that which academic exuberent over the figures, taking Enrollment decreases were also who accused the contract plumbers, carpenters and others. money. departments receive, Young said. credit for halting the decline with 11 evident in traditional studies. less faculty members on his staff Political science, one of the largest this year. The 11 were part-time departments in the school with an instructors who were not rehired enrollment of about 2,000, lost 150 because of lack of funds, Wheeler students. Meanwhile, sociology fell Students discuss financial choices said. of six percent, as did environmental Wheeler, who assumed his studies, a much smaller department By Kathlyn Warren duties in 1976, attributed the success with about 400 enrollees. With (hi' dawn of financial aid cuts, in- more aid to students. "Bartering would subtract time that should be to a new community outreach As early as 1976 the School of flation and rising energy costs, colleges are Warren Wilson College in Asheville. spent with their studies." philosophy. Several departments Social Sciences was burgeoning with turning to other sources of aid for students Tennessee, like many smaller schools, is trying Major fund drives, bond -backed-loan within the school have involved 23,248 students. That figure was besides the federal government. an old financial aid program and it's attracting programs and increased stress on continuing in 1978 when the students in either community ser- gutted dramatically Rockmont College in Denver, Colorado, quite a bit of interest. Resident students are education courses are also being looked into by vice or hands-on research projects. school lost almost 2,500 students has implemented a "bounty payment required to barter a certain amount of labor -- colleges. from the previous year. program." The school saw enrollment drop including secretarial work, painting and The University of Southern California and Wheeler mentioned the An- The downward trend continued from 311 in the 1980 academic year to 294 in landscaping -- in exchange for their room and Washington University in St. Louis have come -American Studies valued at thropology. Asian at an average of six percent per 1981. The school decided it couldn't afford board. The work is about $1.600 a up with another way to cut costs: The entire and Social Science departments as year, until last year when another another drop like that so it came up with the year. tuition for a degree course may be paid in examples. Asian-American studies 17,00 students followed other in- parents and students will idea of offering students a 10 percent discount "Who's to say the services we render will advance That way, showed a 35 percent increase this terests. for each new applicant that was accepted. The miss out on future tuition increases. year. The school's enrollment woes be fully compensated for," said Alex Senegal, a discount was raised to 20 percent last June and "It could be a good idea if they Anthropology gew by 24 petTent, mirrored those of the University's. sociology junior. He would be concerned about could get it while Social Sciences showed an Rockmont's enrollment is 300 this year. 19 of the discrepancy between the work performed together." said Michael Lewis, an SJSU ac- However, Wheeler said the which came from the recruitment program eight percent increase, due mostly trend at the School of Social Sciences and the school's evaluation of the work per- counting sophomore, "but most people don't have that kind of money." to an innovation called PACE, a was due more to the shift of students At SJSU, Darrell Johnson, a political formed and the school's evaluation of the service special degree program for full-time away from liberal arts to technical science junior, said he "wouldn't mind Ivy league schools claim applications for (See related story, page 3). workers. and business studies. recruiting. I'd be informing all the young "I don't think it's a good idea because of a admissions have been dropping from minority Other departments, howver, Enrollment in the Business and people about grants so they can go to school," lot of student just coming out of high school are students but admissions deans said aid continued to decline. Mexican- Engineering schools zoomed during he said. Johnson is on scholarship, but he deficient in their study skills." said Denise eligibility should not prevent students from American graduate studies fell the same period, Wheeler pointed recognizes rising costs and the necessity of Johnson, an SJSU public relations senior applying. Financial aid is still available. sharply 117 percent) to 154 students. out. r-
PALTACI f_b_Ai f FORUM Pap 2 Monday, October 4, 1982 Tax Equity Act is discriminatory towards waiters and waitresses I always thought that all actors and actresses worked Now just because proper etiquette dictates that at one time or another during their careers as a waiter or customers pay a tip this does not mean that everybody waitress, but apparently I was wrong. follows the unspoken rules of life, unless of course you live Because it is obvious that Ronald Reagan has never in Washington where everyone has an expense account been a waiter or he would have recognized the stupidity of and is able to afford a 15 percent tip with their meal. allowing the "taxation on tips" portion of the Tax Equity The "tip taxation act" came to pass for two reasons, and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 to pass and become the first being to offset the ever increasing deficit our GEE, THAT'S TOO D. effective Jan 1, 1983 government has incurred. And the second reason is to By the first of the year our government is going to tax keep the hard-working, plate pushing, smile-bearing LOOKS LIKE YOU GOT all waiters and waitresses eight percent of what their citizens honest in how much they earn. All along waiters and waitresses have usually STIFFED TWICE ON reported 10 to 50 percent of what they actually earned in tips, just because the overall sentiment felt was that a tip THE SAME TABLE? is a gratuity and has no right being taxed To implement this law the employer must figure out for each given foodserver, on each given shift of each and every given day of operation what eight percent of the total gross food sales were and then insure that each employee is being taxed accordingly. The paperwork involved is going to be horrendous which will result in tremendous bookkeeping cost. And the CYji only way to cover a cost like this is to raise the price of the restaurant makes in gross food sales minus take-out or- meals, which in effect will create a "catch-22" situation ders. generated by our government. This actually is not that great of a tax upon a wage The strange thing about this provision in the Tax earner, but is a burden of paperwork upon the employer. Equity Act, aside form the fact that it was actually And subsequentally it will be a cost passed down to the written, is that the Congress is being quite discriminatory consumer. in who it taxes and who it does not. First of all this bill assumes all food servers make at I guess they do not realize how much bartenders least eight percent or more in tips on any given day. Well, make -- quite a lot more than waiters and waitresses in at times I tend not to believe that, but I'm sure it all equals many instances. out in the end of a given week or month unless the food - A bartender over at Victoria Station reports that she server has absolutely no knowledge of what they are pulls in $50 to $60 a night in a six-hour shift. Whiles bar- doing. tender over at Sebastians said he makes up to $100 in tips aside from his daily $50 paycheck on a good Friday or And thus they would make less in tips than the Saturday night. average earner, but at the same time they would be taxed the same. So I assume in the future this would be a losing battle for some. Most bartenders in the Bay area make "good money" Apparently our Congress has forgotten what a tip is as they say in the restaurant business, but they are not and why it is given. being taxed a percentage of the total booze sales. The same goes for the busboys. They are taxed ac- A tip, as Webster's would define it is "something cording to the minimum wage made on their paychecks given voluntarily or over and above what is due usually in despite the fact that they pull in an additional $4 to $5 more return for or in anticipation of some service." an hour in tips from the waitresses and waiters. Now if it is given voluntarily like a birthday present why would we have to pay taxes on it? Next thing you know at the end of every year we will not only be filling out W-4 forms but also W-X.M.A.S. The Congress assumes since it is a common practice forms. These will require us to report all gifts, gratuities to tip then it should be counted as an earned wage. And and tips from relatives and friends that we received since etiquette dictates a 10 percent tip at lunch for proper throughout the year. respectible service and a 15 percent tip at dinner for gracious, expedient service then the government should get its eight percent slice of the pie. Rose Zamudio has worked part-time as a waitress. Blacks are stereotyped on TV LETTERS replaced. As I told My father doesn't rant and rave like George Jefferson money to buy into the movie and TV industry by More coverage conflict, and the revival of civil to have Kearse and my brother plays soccer 'not basketball. Television producing black films or by bidding for some of the cable defense planning,supports that idea. her when the comments started, would lead one to believe the only facets of a Black man's franchises. Cable television could be a real salvation for on Proposition 12 The public must realize that "Give the guy a break. He must not personality are a good dribble and a loud mouth. the black actor. Ea. there is no defense against megaton- be all that bad -- he was honorable At no time. since I began my love-hate relationship Black people haven't raised enough hell about what is Elections are five weeks away sized weapons. mention All-American last season." with television. have I seen a family even closely presented to them, either. Most have learned to sit back and I that the Bilateral Nuclear Nearly 200 U.S. Senators and But that wasn't enough to stop her. resembling mine. Yet I know we, and others like us. exist. and feel comfortable and satisfied with what was Freeze Initiative is not receiving all representatives of both the She went on to say that she had It's the same every year. The television networks call achieved in the 1960's which could be wisked away from the attention it deserves. Democratic and Republican parties better go suit up to go into the game a press conference in Los Angeles and announce the new them in the 1980's. The mood of the 1960's will have to Proposition 12 is the one most are in favor of Proposition 12. I urge at halftime! I important issue on which Califor- you to express your opinion and season's prime-time shows. For a few very few ) black resurface before any changes will be seen. for us to be sitting nians and Americans in general are encourage active debate. October OK, it's easy actors and actresses, it's a time for jubiliation. They get Two researchers named Lazarsfeld and Merton up in the stands and say that the communication being invited to take a position. Its will be a significant month for analyzed the relationship between mass Spartans should have done this and and social action. outcome will be decisive for the fate everyone. Coach Elway shouldn't have done media, of arms control treaties in the Frisk OWN They concluded functions of American mass that, but let's remember that is all among them are: status conferral and enforcement of coming decade, provided we last Girt that long. *ler we can do. And in all respect to the social norms. qualified coaches and the student. By Kathlyn Warren The mass media can "confer status," that means, if The Reagan administration is athletes that represent us, we must Staff Writer the media pays attention to you, you're important - planning to spend $1.6 trillion to Fans should cheer realize that they are doing their best you're somebody. It has become a symbol of prestige and develop and deploy, among other to represent our university and authority. things, the MX, the Trident II and it enhances team, win or lose athletic program. Blacks do not receive adequate or accurate coverage the cruise missiles. destabilizing first. on television. Middle-class blacks are entirely left out. These are all Wpm Let's stop being these front strike weapons systems which will This could lead one to believe blacks are unimportant in Your article Thursday, Sept. 23, runner fans and start supporting the signed lie a part and they 're off to look for a better present United States- America. upset the on Tim Kearse was long deserved Spartans whether we are winning by apartment and a newer Mercedes Benz. But for all the Soviet strategic standoff, and force The media also attempts to reaffirm social norms by and well appreciated. Tim Kearse is two touchdowns, or behind by a field other blacks who've been waiting around, bugging their the Russians into ready alert to exposing social deviants. But the deviants are to often a fine athlete and a valuable asset to goal. After all, whether they're good agents and attending the "right" parties, it's more weeks strike first in a crisis. the SJSU football program. or bad, they are still our football of standing in the Hollywood office of the California Both sides already possess team. They are giving up their time Employment Development Department: the unem- Television damages enough power to destroy each I'm especially pleased with the to support something they feel is ployment line. other's cities five times over. A article because of remarks made by images of blacks important and obviously football is There were fewer than 30 black actors and actresses freeze will leave our deterent a fellow Spartan fan about Kearse's important to the 60,000 plus fans that working in a TV series last fall. intact. The notion that the ability, or lack of ability according strategy were in Stanford last weekend. Such "black" shows as "The Jeffersons," "Diff'rent portrayed as blacks: the pimp on the police series who Soviets are ahead of the United to this student. The fan, who was a student, cheered and Strokes." and "Benson" are "cross-over" shows: the ones always gets busted, is usually black. States is wrong and misleading. All fellow female Good luck to all the Spartan hollered while Kearse and the entire which have managed to delight enough white viewers -- I reject the images offered by the media to myself and objective evidence points to a teams and to the fans who are REAL Spartan team was ahead and looking especially those with the Nielson "audometer" in their other blacks. They are inhibiting and stereotypical. situation of overall parity. fans! homes. Black people must demand fair coverage and Incredibly, Reagan's new great. Black people have to share some of the blame for healthier entertainment for black children. In its present defense guidance is lightly con- But, the moment Kearse made %Ole. A Mendetthall what's happening -- or rather what's not happening -- on state, television will cripple them and destroy what every sidering the possibility of "waging, an error, which I believe was a Advertmmy person needs: a positive self-image. television. Especially those blacks who have enough surviving and winning" a nuclear fumble, the so-called fan was ready 50111111
A committee is considering the possibility of turning part of the Student Union roof into a sun deck area with redwood floors, furniture and plants. Would you use such an a rya
Asked at the Student Union's patio area.
-Yeah. I probably "Yes, I'd like that very "I don't really spend a "Sure I would use it. It "Yes I would use it would Just to sit outside much I think they're lot of time here. I'm a would be a good addition to kind of miss it because and study would be nice. making useful apace out of commuting student. The the Student Union. The when I went to IX Davis. Imagine all the scenery up something that's not being Student Union doesn't interior decorations could they had one at the there - that would be used right now. I couldn't really serve any purpose use some help. The music Memorial Union and it was really pretty. But they're see spending a lot of money for me. I just basically room is a good addition nice to go over there and thinking of doing a Rec on it though." show up for classes and with the wood and plants. eat lunch and study."
Center and that's more gall Colley when I'm done I go home Anything to offset the Pet Wok atajor Awsuelles and study. If they did it colors and the carpet would Limplelies Ossires Tars wit near the library. I'd use he useful palms studio
Radii tad TV it Matthew Saff.0111 Tommy t roapha Dew nqn.orm um. pm. Monday, October 4, 1982 Piga 3 Spartan PACE program Side Saddle serenades crowd aims at full-time workers
By Kin Carlson In an attempt to ex- The unusual schedule Sciences. Two-thirds are ignorant." pand service to the com- allows those employed full married while one-third Bonaparth says the munity and increase time to work toward a work for Silicon Valley interdisciplinary curricul- enrollment, the School of bachelor's degree in social industries. um is designed to better Social Science has in- sciences. Bonaparth says some prepare enrollees for the stituted Spartan PACE. Students, who must students are pursuing the working world. Classes PACE (Project for have completed two years degree to improve their focus on a different area Adult College Education) is of lower-division work, career advancement op- each semester and include a degree program in which take nine units per portunities. sociology, psychology, students view a 6 a.m. class semester on a three-year But IBM technician anthropology, history, on television, attend a schedule to graduate. Raymond Ochoa, 33, en- cybernetic systems, weekly course after work Of the 57 students in tered PACE to improve his political science, en- in Cupertino or downtown Spartan PACE's initial intellect. "I've always been vironmental studies, San Jose, and take a third class, about half are over interested in going back business and com- course on campus which 35, according to Dr. Ellen and taking courses to keep munication. meets just three weekends Bonaparth, assistant dean my mind fresh," Ochoa PACE is patterned in the semester. of the School of Social said. "I don't like to be after a similar program at Wayne State University, Detroit. According to Gerald Wheeler, dean of the School of Social Sciences, the Bay Area Chicano Center to be AFL-CIO has encouraged PACE since its conception. Wheeler said PACE is Alice Louie a means of arresting the dedicated next month school's enrollment recession. The number of Bluegrass country band entertains SJSU students Ethnic library will contain 900 books students attending classes at the school dropped about Sale Saddle, the all -woman bluegrasslcountry band, played guitar, Kim Elking picks mandolin and Karen Quick plucks By Ben** Martin six percent per year from to a noontime crowd Friday in the S.U. Amphitheater. The bass. Not pictured are Lee Anne Welch on fiddle and Ginny After years of controversy and The need for a Chicano resource 1979 to 1981, according to popular band specializes in vocal harmonies and original Snyder on banjo. debate, the establishment of a Chicano center was expressed again in the form statistics kept by the arrangements. From Resource Center at SJSU moves closer of a January 1978 survey of Chicano School of Social Sciences. left to right, Diana Deininger plays to realization. The tentative dedication students conducted by the Chicano date for the center is Nov. 5. Association of Graduate and Alumni The center, which is located in Students of SJSU. The results of the rooms 110 and 112 in Wahlquist Library, survey, according to a Feb. 22, 1979 is open daily from 1 to 3 p.m. with article in the Spartan Daily, showed Attorney tells SJSU journalists staffed personnel. that 98 percent of those students sur- The center will contain books, veyed said they would use a Chicano dissertations, theses and other resource center. periodicals that "relates to the Chicano When El Concilio, an umbrella experience," according to Jeff Paul, group encompassing Chicano credibility of press is at stake coordinator of the center. Materials organizations at SJSU, requested such that pertain to the local Chicano a center to Harold Olsen, then library Mercury News representative confidential community, such as local Spanish- director, the response was unfavorable. wary about sources language newspapers are also According to Reyes Ortega, who By Dan Nikes available. was then chairman of El Concilio, Olsen An attorney representing the San Jose he said. A choice will then have to be made bet- Although many of the books ear- placed "many obstacles in front of us" Mercury News told about 40 SJSU journalism "The whole house of cards will come ween protecting the source or "seeking the marked for the center are still in Clark to discourage any attempts to press the students and instructors that the credibility of tumbling down," he said, "and with it, the truth, as is your objective. Lirbary, when the transfer of books is issue further. the press is in their hands. First Amendment. "Make a serious consideration each time completed, the center will have "from Lack of space in the old library, as Ed Davis said it is up to journalists to "You either have the absolute privilege you make a promise of confidentiality," 900 to 1,200 books," according to Paul. well as a perceived need to establish prove they are worthy of the California (law) or you don't," Davis said. "But you Davis said. Authors such as Luis Valdez, as well as similar ethnic library centers were "shield law" that protects them from have to prove you're worthy of it." In a libel suit, he said, the reporter would dissertations by many of SJSU's some of the reasons given not to create testifying about unpublished material or Davis said journalists have to be "self- "sort of might be protected" from revealing Chicano faculty members will be a Chicano resource center. naming confidential sources. enforcing" and "self-policing" or be sub- unpublished information. available at the center. Paul said that After a series of confrontations Davis spoke Thursday in the Spartan jected to controls by state legislatures. But the journalist would lose the the center is still accepting donations between Olsen and Chicano students, El Daily newsroom on points of media law and The shield law protects ethical reporters monetary judgment for not revealing the from the community. Concilio went to President Gail the need for responsible journalists. as well as those who might fabricate stories, information, he said. The genesis for the idea of such a Fullerton to demand a resource center. Davis was in the news recently for he said. "You might have to be faced with the center began in 1969, when Chicano In April, 1980, then academic vice- defending Mercury News reporter Glenn Davis said there would be no way to option of breaking your confidential source or students expressed a desire to have a president Robert Sasseen allocated Bunting, who was held in contempt of court reveal the truth of a fabricated story once it is having a judgment against you and your resource center on campus. A minority $5,000 to buy books and other material and faced a jail sentence. hidden behind the "shield law." newspaper," he said. resource center of sorts, which con- for the center to be established in Bunting never went to jail, although he Davis said young journalists may find In criminal matters. Davis said, some tained materials pertaining to black, Wahlquist Library. refused to testify about unpublished material confidential sources "glamorous" but should journalists might look forward to going to jail Chicano, and other minorities was The center opened to students last concerning the murder of Marcy Conrad, a be wary of using them. "for a principle." established within the regular March. For the moment, both rooms Milipitas High School student. Using confidential sources may lead to a "That's fine up to a point," he said. "But reference area, but was disbanded a are nearly empty, except for a file box, Davis said California's constitutional jail term, "perpetuating an injustice" or to a it's not a test of your mettle. . . minimize few years later because of lack of use a few shelves of books and a shelf of "shield law" offers California journalists the libel suit. Davis said. going to jail." by the student body. microfilm. most protection available to journalists in the A reporter may have information that "I've seen jails . . and (they're) not a country. "could free an innocent man" but might be very pleasant place," Davis said. "The bare But journalists "are going to lose bound by promise to protect the source of that reality of going to jail should sober you, as it Health Center offers films everything" if they begin losing credibility, information, he said. did Glenn." to inform, entertain students For quick and convenient service We are Exclusive Adidas By Ken Carlson adida One Stop Shopping Center They may not be The strips are not spiders make sym- SANDWICHED IN hurled treasures of the film typical medical presen- metrical, orderly webs, but world. However, the Health tations. "The Spiders after a few cups of coffee The Instep Center has a variety of Web," for example, about their webs look terrible. San Jose short.s students can view the evils of coffee, reveals The filmstrips average while waiting for their that java affects spiders in 10 minutes in length and medical appointment at the much the same way as LSD can also be viewed every OPEN 296-57T1 center. affects humans. Wednesday between 10 across from \ SAN JOSE TENNIS 7 DAYS A WEEK filmstrips, which Researchers found that the The a.m. and 2 p.m. in Dudley Moorhead CLOTHING 1154 SARATOGA AVE, can be requested in room under normal conditions Student Union. EVENINGSMON FR) 121, are also offered to students who are un- comfortable about certain health-related topics. "If people are shy," said Health Educator Oscar Battle, "they don't have to worry about talking about a certain problem with someone. They can just watch the film." Included on the list of films are such gems en- MONDAY titled "Condom," "I'm Tired," "It's About Time," "Sugartime," "Acne" and "The Spiders Web." Topics covered include allergies, caffeine, der- matology, high blood pressure, nutrition, ESS smoking, stress, women's health, venereal disease. physical fitness and con $7.50 buys Any large one item raception. Pizza with two 32 oz. ice cold SPART \ DAILY cokes. LOSS O. LI Joe MAW Unr..sar Como144 S.N. 1134 IMPS 51114111 Second class pit.t a ge pa id at Sao Jose. California Member iii California Newspapei Publishers Association and the It's Madness Associated l'ress Published daily by San Jose Slate University. during the collegc ear The opinion,: expressed in the paper are not necessards FAST, FREE DELIVERY e6 those of the Department ot Journalism and Mass Coni Offer is good Monday's only at Domino's Pizza munications the Universo Pcice9 Administration or any student Extra Items $1.00 Each or faculty organization Mail .utiscriplions accepted on .1 oos remainder of semester base Full academic year. SIS Each Goa.,s1 ..eniester 17 SO Off -remote. price per copy. 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FEATURE lailairf. MOW 4, 1110 P.96 4 Juggling group practices at SJSU Campus 'perfect' place to refine routine
40W AN...
Paul Belanger, Gary Bishop, Ron Reynolds and Dave Caveney practice act 91111), while Belanger performs solo act on unicyzle (below). and street performances in San Jose. Photos by John Richards "There are all kinds of street acts in other parts of the Text by Julie Bonds country, but you just don't see much of it in San Jose," he RUN FOR JOBS 4-` said. through the air. Tennis Juggling has been around since the time of the ancient vt...\`" The silver and gold clubs fly with the silver and gold flashes. Air Greeks, but it wasn't until the 19th century that it really C Y. balls intermingle CP Traffic Control has begun to practice. came into its own. Juggling acts then became immensely of a local juggling popular in traveling circuses and in music halls. C06% Air Traffic Control is the name oN1 troupe that has made the breezeway of Sweeney Hall their Today, the underlying principles of juggling are much .k ,& \ ,%1.N temporary practice area. They call it "The Overhang." the same as they were thousands of years ago. The only \NO 00 The troupe consists of Gary Bishop, 25, Dave difference being that juggling feats now are much more v,!P Caveney, 20, Ron Reynolds, 21, and Paul Belanger, who spectacular. Instead of simply juggling five or six balls, it wishes to remain ageless. They have only been per- is now done on unicycles or with flaming torches or d -R forming together for a few months. knives. Cc "Gary and I just sort of ran into each other," Caveney "Juggling is not a freak show," Belanger said. "It is said. "We both met Ron at Central Park in Santa Clara an art form. It has its own beat, just like music." and then Gary met Paul there." In fact the troupe sometimes uses music in their act. According to Belanger, Santa Clara's Central Park is "We juggle clubs and balls, we do tricks on the ANARDS Round trip.,, rare and ',owl to lint Nal and Imply a mecca for jugglers. unicycles, and we do clown bits that don't involve juggling finish...(0pm Divisive) "There is usually about 30 jugglers there at any one at all," Belanger said. Einviinq for trip to Nireail, rimed trip air fare. One onto InOning In 000110.11.11011 (Open (1111111011 Only) t ime," he said. The troupe would like to start doing more club VIRGINIA AND VINE STS., SAN JOSE nein/ TO, collect. sceirlerse.0 (Junior Division ititn Sunnon OnI,/ Not one of the four members is enrolled at SJSU, but, routines and give more street performances, according to Perpetual Trope), te top male end Tenet. KW. Elleinool Medals according to Caveney, the school is the only place in the Belanger. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1982 to tint live lainrairs. nye Division, all pni,.nts II 5111rt, area where they can practice. "We've come a long way in the past few months," AT 9:00 A.M. opt REDISTRATIEel V 00 LATE REGISTRATION: $10 ON RACE OAT OMR( 0.30 SO "You'd be surprised how hard it is to find a place with Belanger said. good lighting at night, that is protected from the wind and "If nothing else, we've learned how to work perfect." PRE -REGISTRATION keeps you out of the rain," he said. "This is together," Caveney added. (FNCLOSE SLOW The troupe would like to earn enough money juggling to make a living off of it and not have to work in outside NAME (PLEASE PRINT) jobs. "We're not in it just for the money," Belanger said. ADDRESS (PHONE ) "We like what we do, but we're also human and the money sure would be nice." Mail to: Center for Employment Trainin9, 4 '; , ;an low, ii 95113 Belanger said that a friend of his who is in the juggling or call: (40(i) 2814924 business makes about $200,000 a year -- consistently. Belanger put himself through the University of Massachusetts doing shows, teaching juggling and
'Juggling is not a freak INTERESTED IN A CAREER show-- it is an art form'
"staltwalking. He has a degree in Nutrition and Human THAT GIVES MUCH MORE Physciology. Part of Air Traffic Control's act includes the use of unicycles. Belanger climbs on and begins to weave around THAN JUST A GOOD ' 'The Overhand." "It's just like any other sport," he said with a grin. "You have to warm up first." PAYCHECK? After he has warmed up, Belanger begins to do what he calls the unicycle dance. The dizzying reverse spins and intricate spirals do indeed make the unicycle look as Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a If it were dancing Soon. Reynolds steps up and starts tossing clubs to management position if you qualify. You'll get technical Belanger, who is still perched on the unicycle. Belanger Caveney, Reynolds and Belanger all have full support moves back and forth as the juggles the clubs with his of their families in their chosen careers. Bishop was training, managerial experience, and immediate respon- partner. unavailable for comment. sibility. The Navy offers positions in the following areas: "This is called losing your balance," Belanger said as "At first my mom said, 'Is that why you're going to he wobbled and fell to the ground. school?' " Belanger said with a smile. "But after she saw "No one is born with coordination, it is just something some shows and I received a few checks in the mail, I got someone develops," he added. full support. I've taught my brother and sisters how to The troupe claims that they are one of only several juggle. four-member juggling teams in California. "It's very important to get support from you family, FINANCE MEDICAL ELECTRONICS "Most juggling acts are pairs," Belanger said. "It's whatever you do," Belanger said. ENGINEERING NUCLEAR really hard to work in a good practice schedule with four Belanger said that the pay varies with each show. Air PROPULSION people." Traffic Control has made up to $400 per show. "I wish it AVIATION PERSONNEL SHIP OPERATION Belanger said that he would like to see more juggling was $400 per person, per show." Caveney said.
WE'RE BRINGING IT BACK! All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (depending upon the program some programs require advanced degrees), be able to pass aptitute and physical examinations Someone is writing a book about and qualify for a security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required). YOU Age restrictions/requirements vary depending upon the program. and your friends and all the Your benefits package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage printable things you did this year plus other tax-free incentives. Pay for Navy officers is ,40.11% comparable to pay in the civilian sector. ',1 ,125th Anniversary Yearbook If you're interested in gaining a position that offers immediate responsibility, call Navy Officer Programs at: Reserve Your Copy "i October 11-29 in the "NO (415) 452-2900 COLLECT Associated Students Business Office for only $18.00 Funded By The Associated Students Monday Nobs( 4 1982 Par
Student has that 'boxed in' feeling
Getting that boned in feeling? Well, it's that time of season again. Midterms are on the horizon. Ann Theide, a psychology major, takes advantage of the nice weather last Tuesday and studies for her midterm in her Psychology of Women class. The photo was taken from a stairway window in Dudley Moorehead Hall.
.km Wdirarns
Debate elicits little response at SJSU
By Patrick Hays Last Wednesday's senior. the warehouse where he and comfortable. debate between guber- "1 didn t care about Gubernatorial opponents 'rather boring' works part time, and he Christman said he natorial candidates Tom it," said Greg Gardner, a thought Bradley won on thought the debate was Bradley and George chemistry sophomore. that basis. publicized well enough. Deukmejian elicited very "I ,didn't know there polished and well people who turned it on reasons why they didn't hadn't heard the specific "They said Bradley The reason for the low little reaction from was one." said Patricia prepared, and did a good turned it right back off watch the debate, from time." looked most like a viewership, he said, was students and faculty at Miller, an occupational job of attaching each again," he said. "It was family concerns to wat- Political science governor," said Christ- because it is too early in the SJSU. In fact, it was dif- therapy junior. "Besides. I other's records. However, rather boring." ching a ball game. lecturer Roy Christman, man, who believes that is campaign for people to be ficult to find anyone who was studying." he was not surprised to also chairman of the Santa the real criterion for the interested. Later debates, even saw the debate on One person who did see hear that few people could Of the Political Science "I had heard some Clara County Democratic winner of the debate. This which will not have to television. the debate was Terry say they watched the Department faculty asked, inkling there was going to Central Committee, said he contrasted with compete with the San "I didn't even know Christensen, a political debate. only Christensen had seen be a debate," said Douglas didn't see the debate Christensen's view that Francisco Giants' pennant there was one." said science professor. He said the debate. Other in- McIntyre, a political either. He did, however, Deukmejian won because race, will probably do Russel Call, a journalism both candidates were "Probably a lot of structors gave a variety of science professor, "but I take an informal polling at he seemed more gracious better, he said. Santa Clara County bus fares State Senate program to increase 10 cents on Nov. 1 looking for applicants By Rosana Nejandeo SJtil students com- crease from 50 cents to 60 the handicapped never had $1.20 for the day passes, and older) and the han- muting by Santa Clara cents and eliminted to pay to ride the buses. which provide unlimited dicapped, basic fares will Students exposed to legislative process County Transit will have to transfers. Now, they will have to pay use of the bus system all cost 10 cents, day passes History," Adrian said. "The only add a dime more to their Senior citizens and 10 cents. day. will cost 20 cents and Applications are now being accepted requirement is that the student has a bus fare come Nov. 1 handicapped people will Diego Terneus of Keith Opalewski, monthly passes will cost $3 for the 1983-84 Senate Fellowship program. bachelor's degree. The county's board of also have to pay to ride County Transit said that commute coordinator of Express fares will The application deadline is Feb. 1. Twelve full-time fellowships are supervisors recently ap- County Transit buses. transfers, which allowed SJSU's Traffic remain at $1 and youth The program is designed to give available at $1,250 a month. The program proved the adult fare in- Previously, the elderly and switching from bus to bus Management Office, said fares ( 17 years and students who have graduated the chance to without paying additional that the Regular Flash younger) will also not gain firsthand knowledge about the lasts nine months, although it can be ex- fares, were too costly and Passes (Blue Key) for change. legislative process. tended three months. Programs Office would be eliminated once adults will cost $20. It The new fares, ac- "The student is assigned to a com- the new fares go into effect previously cost $17. The cording to County Transit mittee or a senator," said Denise Adrian, The program begins in Sacramento seeks student volunteers Nov.!. regular Flash Passes allow officials, are designed to fellowship secretary. "They are trained as the first week of November 1983. He added that adults, adults unlimited rides for help the district to have 12 an administrative assistant." Adrian did not know the number of for SJSU tour guides 18 to 64, will pay 60 cents one month. percent of its income According to Adrian, the Senate SJSU graduates who have been accepted for basic bus fares and years by fares. Fellows work with constituents, do into The office of Student Programs and Services is For seniors (65 generated the nine-year-program, but she did legislative research and other ad- say looking for student leaders interested in guiding groups of that none of the 12 fellows for the 1982- ministrative duties. 83 year visiting high school students on campus tours and par- was from SJSU. "We call them Senate aides," she said. ticipating in social campus activites. Harvard prof files sex suit; Additional information and ap- "They are definitely not just 'go-fers.' " Although "Discovery '82" isn't offerd to high school plication forms are available from the The Senate Fellowship Program is Senate students until Nov. 8, volunteers must apply is Mondayat 5 Fellowship Program office, State students protest massacre open to all majors. p.m. required training. The deadline to apply is Monday UC Capitol, rm. 400, Sacramento Calif. 95814, "We've had majors from English to (916) 445-4311 at 5p.m. Harvard professor Lee Perry is suing UC San Diego Chancelor Richard Atkinson About 200 people demonstrated in Guide applicants must work with for allegedly reneging on a promise to Sproul Plaza in Berkeley on Sept. 20, high school students, 'help them impregnate her. protesting the massacre of Palestinian ADVERTISE IN TIIE DADA' Perry, 38, charges that Atkinson refugees in Lebanon. in discovery of SJSU' -- Terry impregnated her, then talked her into Organized by the Progressive Student getting an abortion by falsely promising to organization and the Committee for According to Penny Terry, director of the program, father a child for her later. She also Academic Freedom in the Israeli Oc- applicants are required to have maintained a grade point charges him with suggesting that she cupied Territories, the people at the rally average of 2.0. They also must have a "willingness to commit suicide to relieve the mental shouted "Begin, Begin, you should work with high school students and help them in their distress caused by Atkinson not im- know . we support the PLO," and discovery of SJSU," she said. pregnating her for a second time. carried signs with political slogans on Iv Tour guides must complete a 90-minute training Perry is asking $1 million in damages. them. xce, CY earner session. For convenience, the training sessions are of- fered three different times. \h \ Above all requirements, applicants must be available `1) Th\ for as many hours as possible between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Nov. 8. ccAps\- Applications are available at the Office of Student Programs and Services in the Old Cafeteria. For information call 277-2181. A 62!, xveYv tacit's Nik 10; PR MAJORS \ Ock. PR/P1 Your career begins when you join PRSSA ANA DOUBLE Be a professional now A .1 <1.4" Advantages to joining PRSSA: SCOOP