Berry In-house jams brew SJSU hoopster invited to try out for U.S. team Bay Area beer joints stir up suds on the spot Li SPORTS PAGE 4 L; FEATURE PAGE 6 k:31P 21111 Volume 86, No. 66 Serving The San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Monday, May 12, 1986 Students vote to increase A.S. fee by $8 By Stew Hintz To call the election, approximately 1,000 RAFI funds the Music and Theatre Arts other factor. The initiative approved last week recom- Daily staff writer signatures were collected, about twice as departments, KSJS, the Art Gallery, the Messner said he assumes the fee increase mends replacing RAFI funding with money Students voted to raise the Associated many as the A.S. constitution required. Spartan Daily and the Radio and Television would proceed without any problem. from the Instructionally Related Activities Students fee by $8 and to abolish News Center. no reasons that fund. the Revised A.S. Executive Assistant Paul Sonne- Sonneman said he saw Automatic Funding Initiative in special Sonneman said Fullerton from allowing the fee elec- man, the initiative's author, led the drive to the vote is only advisory would keep The IRA account currently is funded with tions Wednesday and Thursday. and the executive assis- bring the fee increase and RAFI repeal to the A.S. Board of Directors must request increase, but Dan Buerger, 643,162 from the State General Fund, $248,9170 If implemented, the the fee ballot measure will voters. increase from SJSU President Gail tant to Fullerton said that until he had more in projected student fees and $19,000 from the raise the A.S. fee from $10 to $18 per student, Fullerton, who in turn must seek approval time to look at the procedure for increasing prior year's reserves, according to informa- per semester. "This is direct democracy in action," he from CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds. the A.S. fee, he couldn't comment for the said. tion provided by the office of Maynard Robin- The initiative passed by 218 votes, with Louis Messner, vice chancellor of budget president. son, associate academic vice president. 671 of the 1,110 votes supporting and 433 RAFI, approved in 1982, specified fund- planning for the California State University "This sort of thing hasn't happened in 30 wouldn't be against. Six students turned in ballots without ing levels for six campus programs based on system, said the chancellor's office is more years . . . I would have to check the Exec- Sonneman said IRA groups voting on the initiative. enrollment. inclined to follow the student vote than any utive Order," Buerger said. continued on pages
Shaky Executive wants Spartan unity on campus shanty New academic vice president to take position this summer Paul Mezzetta of Students By Herb Vluktarian mento, said her decision to take the for the Free Market puts some Daily staff writer interim position here was an emo- finishing touches on a model of The university's newest exec- tional one. a Nicaraguan contra or Af- utive said she will be working to "I wrestled with that for a long ghanistan shantytown in A.S. bring a greater sense of unity to the time," she said. "But this is my cam- Vice President Michael Fab- SJSU campus. pus . . I have been here for 17years. er's office. Paul Romero, presi- Arlene Okerlund said her goal as "This university gave me a job dent of the College Republicans the newly appointed interim aca- when I was flat broke." she said also worked on the shantytown demic vice president will be to pull Okerlund said she took the job when Friday which was designed to the campus closer together. she was trying to make ends meet. protest the living conditions of "I'd like to bring a feeling of bringing up a 5-year-old daughter. contra and Afghanistan free- community to this campus." she "That goes a long way toward dom fighters. said. building loyalty. It was directed at the "rhe- Okerlund, who will fill the posi- "If I can pay back what the cam- toric of the left to free certain tion on June 1, was named interim ac- pus has given me, then !owe it to ( the people while ignoring the oth- edemic vice president in a university university)," she said. ers," Romero said. It was also press release Thursday. replacing Okerlund said she is planning to supposed to poke fun at the John Gruber, who has held the post apply for the position on a permanent shantytowns built at UCLA and for almost two years. basis, but said, "who knows when we Dartmouth. Okerlund will be leaving her post get to that point." Romero said Faber would as dean of the School of Humanities The press release stated that the enjoy the shantytown because and the Arts, which she has held university will form a campus se- he supports the freedom fight- since 1980. lection committee this fall to search ers but said he might never see The appointment ended almost for a permanent academic vice presi- it. Faber is not on campus Fri- two weeks of speculation by univer- dent. days, he said, and the structure sity officials and deans that Gruber Okerlund said she would like to was in danger of being torn was on the way out. share various ideas as to where the down. SJSU President Gail Fullerton university is heading, with the idea of and Gruber would not comment on promoting a closer campus unity. his departure, stating that it was a "If you go back to the beginnings "personnel matter." of the word 'university', 'uni' means The press release stated Gruber 'one' . . we have thought along indi- will be conducting research for the vidual lines too much in the past," Department of Defense this summer, she said. and then will return to teach physics Okerlund said there hasn't been a this fall. problem, as such, but that she feels Okerlund, who was in the running the university can do a better job. for the academic vice presidency at She said her goals in her new po- California State University at Sacra- continued on page 5 California schools
Julie L Lug,ir Daily staff photographer pressured by change Hy Veda Anderson changes could be devastating. Daily staff writer Minorities now constitute more California postsecondary schools than 40 percent of elementary class- Former residence director's trial delayed face the most challenging test room enrollments, but studies show they've ever had to take, and the that only a handful will attain a tour- custodian and searched Koehn's apartment, find- day. "I hope I seitl he strong enough to get back to By I.ynn Louie state's future could depend on how year degree. ing three rifles, two pipe bombs and material used the case " Daily staff writer well they do. "If past patterns of educational to manufacture explosive devices. Otherwise, Marmon said she will consider The trial of a former residence hall director The test involves developing success persist into the future, the was not present at the time of the turning the case over to another attorney. charged with weapons and drug possession has While Koehn ways to educate a changing popula- implications of these changing demo- his wife Kim was arrested on drug and Koehn is still being held in Santa Clara County again been delayed. search, tion in which ethnic minorities are graphics on our educational system Will Koehn, former Royce Hall director, is charges. She remains free on bail. Jail because he has been unable to raise the $75,000 weapon projected to exceed the white major- and on the state's economy are scheduled to appear in Santa Clara County Supe- Koehn was arrested by Santa Cruz County bail, Marmon said. ity. alarming in the extreme," said As- on June 10 after a continuation was Department deputies two weeks later at Before his arrest, Koehn worked at SJSU for rior Court Sheriff's If California schools are not able semblyman Tom Hayden. home. seven years under the now-defunct University Al- granted to his attorney Tuesday. his Lompico to meet the challenge of educating Hayden, chairman of the Sub- County in attorney, Crystal B. Marmon, did not ternatives Program, which aided ex-convicts in Koehn was arrested in Santa Cruz Koehn's the vast numbers of underprepared committee on Higher Education for Tuesday but had a representa- applying to the university. He came to campus in April 1985 for possession of cocaine. He was then appear in court on minorities, experts foresee a state in extension.She had been through ex- 1978 after serving a five-year prison term for as- transferred to back to Santa Clara County. where tive ask for an danger of falling behind in technolog- and surgery, spending three weeks in the hos- sault with a deadly weapon. he was charged with possession of weapons tensive ical advancement. drugs which were by police in his dor- pital in March and is still recovering. Koehn's position as residence director was ter- discovered A report by the National Commit- Testing mitory apartment April "I haven't been able to look at the case since minated April 16,1985 after he failed to report to 12. tee on Excellence of Education states University police a tip from a I've been recuperating," Marmon said Wednes- work for five days. officers received that California is now on the leading edge of technological change, but Education without a more educated work force, the quality of life and standard of liv- Ethnic minority needs Merchant seeks A.S. help for downtown shuttle plan ing will decline becomes challenge Several demographic predictions of the future By CIndi Hansen tures were obtained from SJSU students, the city "I realize that when some of you drive in you show that California is quickly be- Daily staff writer council would be more receptive to the program. find a space and don't ever want to move your coming the most ethnically diversi- Part one of a three-part aeries Because downtown streets are such a mess, The shuttle proposal includes slops on Alma- car until it's time to go home," Rose said. fied state in the nation. a shuttle is needed for people to get around the den Avenue, West San Carlos. Third and Saint Downtown merchants are worried that re- In 1960, when the Master Plan for the Legislature, addressed the chat city center, said Jackie Rose, a downtown mer- James streets. construction is hurting their business because Higher Education was formed, mi- lenge facing postsecondary institu chant. Rose said that if enough student signatures customers have a hard time getting around, she norities made up less than one-fourth lions in a series of reports reviewing Rose came before the Associated Students are collected, a Fourth Street stop may be said of the kindergarten through 12th the Master Plan of Higher Education, Board of Directors Wednesday to ask board added. There is also serious concern that senior citi- grade enrollment. In 1980, they were the blueprint for California's educa- members' help collecting signatures to urge the "The need for a downtown shuttle is right zens are having difficulties using buses traveling 42 percent. They will he 52 percent in tional system . San Jose City Council to provide dov:ntown shut- here at SJSU." she said. "You have thousands downtown, Rose said. the year 2000 "The Master Plan was an intel- tle service. and thousands of students that are struggling for "If you get on the wrong bus you wind up in California is projected to be the ligible road map for the expanding Shuttle rides would be free, Rose said. The parking spaces." Gilroy, Rose said."The existing buses are too dif- first slate in which minorities will middle classes of the 1950s and '605," city and county will probably share the funding, She said parking will worsen in the fall with ficult to get in and out of downtown." make up the majority Hayden stated. she said. the closure of two parking lots, one at San Fer- Paul Anderson, A.S. director of communica- When viewed in light of the low "But the future will not be simply Rose, who helped to write the proposal for nando and First streets and the other at San Fer- tions, volunteered to organize collecting the sig- success rate of ethnic minorities in an extension of the past." the shuttle, told the A.S. that if enough signs- nando and Fourth natures. postsecondary educational institu- "The shifts in population are tions, studies suggest that these continued on page Page 2 Ran11 Monday, May 12, 1986/Spartan Daily
Shannon Rasmussen, Editor LEILarlla Herb Muktartan. rv Editor Tyrone van Hooydonk, News Editor Patricia J Pane, io,u,n Editor fbi-auf Rob Gibbany,
Franklin Bleb, Advertising Director Published tor the University Greg Saga, Retell Sales Manager and the University Community Una SWAIM National Advertising Director by the Deuartnient ot Journalism Brent Rielkmey, National Sales Managor and Mar.s Communications Kraig MIMIC Special Sections Manager Since 1934 Beth Mendell, Production Manager Lis ine Short, Marketing Manager Tony Martin, Co-op Advertising Manager
Editorial Make personnel changes public
GETTING ANSWERS around here is The only information to surface before worse than pulling teeth. For about two Thursday's announcement came from off-the- weeks the university kept hearing that record conversations and sources who wished Academic Vice President John Gruber was to remain anonymous. The administration going to be out next year. Trouble was, the of- was intent on letting the rumors and specu- ficials wouldn't confirm it until late Thursday lation spread rather than making a statement. afternoon more than a week after people This was not the first time the administra- first got wind of it. tion has hidden behind the broad shield of per- The ousting of one of the university's top sonnel matters. Every topic the administra- administrators makes for a major shake-up. tion wants to avoid has been branded a It is an event that merits full disclosure be- personnel matter and presumably removed cause of the effect on students' lives. from discussion. That doesn't wash. WHOM THE REACTUR Ibt.1.6 11'12,LLS Fbtt THEE. Yet the administration, for whatever rea- Possibly, the administration hedged on ASK 'JOT FM sons, stonewalled making any announcement. the disclosure to protect Gruber. The official Whenever questions were asked about announcement made no mention why he was Gruber, his position or his replacement, the leaving. The actual reason may never be administration's pat answer was: "That's a known. Perhaps the reasons are not impor- Letter to the Editor In Bold Face personnel matter and the university does not tant. comment on personnel matters." But, SJSU President Gail Fullerton or So what does the university comment on? someone in the administration should have The identity of a top administrator is not a made a statement about the office of the aca- Editorial doesn't have facts straight g personnel matter by any stretch of the imagi- demic vice president, if not about Gruber. By Editor, Shannon nation. letting the accusations pile up, a greater dis- I am writing this as the author of the Associated Stu- dents fee initiative An editorial appeared in the Spartan 80Ft, Rasmussen Bruce Richardson, California State Uni- service was done both to him and to the uni- Daily regarding the initiative election "Fate of RAFI versity general counsel, said that legally the versity. funds wait in balance," May 7), and I would like to re- administration could refuse to divulge any in- It is unconscionable that a prompt disclo- spond. formation about Gruber by labeling it a per- sure was not made when it became evident a An unsigned editorial, appearing in a prominent loca- tion on the editorial page, must be held to the highest stan- The Right to Know sonnel matter. All it had to say was if Gruber shake-up had occurred. dards of journalism. One of these standards is that prem- was still a state employee which it did, re- Clearly, the replacement was something ises for an opinion should be factual. Unfortunately, the. reedom. The people's right to know. luctantly. the students, faculty and staff of this univer- editorial does not meet the standards. We, as Americans. take freedom for But, he said there was nothing to specif- sity deserved to know about. Approximately 1,000 students signed the petition granted, abuse it and even go so far as forget what our country bases its values on. ically prohibit the administration from It should not have which states: "Shall the existing Associated Students fee releas- been swept under the of ten dollars ($10 per student, per semester, be in- The people of this nation must understand and ing such information. If it wanted to release rug of "personnel matters," there's already creased to eighteen $181 per student, per semester, with remember what is at stake when the right to know is the facts, it could. too much dirt hidden there. at least 30 percent of the fee revenue allocated for the sup- threatened or absent. port of instructionally related activities (IRA), and shall Long ago, the Constitution was ratified, contin- the Revised Automatic Funding Initiative ( RAFI ) be re- gent on the promise that the first priority of the first pealed'?" The wording of the initiative is crucial because Congress was to protect the people's rights, includ- Vultures circling at Earth Toys several factual errors are made in the editorial. ing the right to know. Compare the actual wording in the initiative with the "Congress shall make nwlaw . abridging the They circled slowly in the sullen sky, an ominous sign editorial, which states that "30 percent of the total A.S. in- freedom of speech, or of the press, or of the right of high above Earth Toys. The three menacing birds cast come shall be reserved for instructional programs." The the people . . "the First Amendment stales. long shadows on the "Going Out of Business" banner. word "instructional" is imprecise at best and unfactual at This amendment has often been abused and which flapped in the wind like a tattered white flag. worst. Perhaps every course at SJSU is "instructional," challenged. The people must fight back and defend With beaks and talons ready, the birds waited until but relatively few programs qualify as "instructionally what has been given them. the victim weakened. related activities." For example, in 1971 then President Richard And then, the quick dive for the kill. The California State University Chancellor's Office Nixon's administration tried to bar the publication The vultures delayed their fatal feast until the prey has defined Instructionally Related Activities as activ- of the "Pentagon Papers.' by The New York Times withered. ities and laboratory experiences "which are at least par- and The Washington Post. The administration said By then, it was too late. Too late to realize the rotted tially sponsored by an academic discipline or department the "national security" of the United States was at carrion they devoured was one of their own kind, starved and which are, in the judgment of the university presi- risk with the publications. by isolation and illness. dent, integrally related to its formal instructional offer- Luckily, the U.S. Supreme Court didn't buy the year, are weights that crush not only the shop, but SJSU And so it went with Earth Toys, the campus ski shop. ings." Approximately 40 programs have been designated administration's reasoning. students as well. Students did not support the shop created and as Instructionally Related Activities at SJSU. Because through the media the people continued Earth Toys was an A.S. business and $10 per stu- funded by students and so it died for want of business. This finite list of Instructionally Related Activities is to fight back by continuing coverage of Watergate, dent, per semester of student fees goes to the A.S. to sup- Less than 500 rentals were made yearly, and whether not "vague," as alleged in the editorial, and vagueness is the people's right to know was not violated. port its businesses and programs. And, as of next semes- that was due to poor location and visibility or due to stu- not my intention. The initiative speaks for itself. The Supreme Court had ruled in the people's ter, that figure rises to CR per student, per semester. dent apathy, mounting deficits forced Earth Toys to its Six RAFI groups will receive 887,115 for fiscal year favor, deciding the administration had no grounds to That breed of fiscal conservatives should have knees 1986-87. If the students were to approve the initiative, the believe security was threatened. thought twice before they waited to save a buck on Earth And now the students flock to the shop to pick over the six RAFI groups ( which are also IRA groups) would com- As a consequence, the people were served jus- Toys' crash landing. bones of Earth Toys. The gaudy funeral announcement in pete with four other IRA groups for a pool of money tice as truth persevered and the "false" government It was our money, our shop and our execution. the Spartan Daily tolls the mournful chorus, "Sold out ! amounting to approximately $270,000 annually. The edito- was revealed. Sold out!" However, more recently, the Soviet nuclear Earth Toys' final clearance ends in a few days and rial properly states that "Spartan Excellence gives no in- di- Many students waited to take advantage of the shop's saster represents the importance of U.S. citizens, as the contents of the will cannot be determined until then. surance that the RAFI groups will be better off ." demise. They did not rent or buy equipment from Earth However, I strongly reject the assertion that Spartan well as other countries' citizens. right to know. Toys when it was a viable business, but now they cast an The squabble for the inheritance began as far back as Excellence "opens the door for the programs' demise." So far, the people's right to know has been vio- appraising eye at the remaining bits of sporting equip- February, with A.S. groups coveting the estimated 830,000 The assertion is not only unsubstantiated, but accepting lated, as the Soviets have been reluctant to tell the ment. Earth Toys' bequest. the assertion requires the belief that the RAFI groups facts. The Chernobyl nuclear plant accident occurred Before the announcement in late March that the shop would receive less money if the fee increase passed than Those birds of prey wheeled and darted in the sky, at 1:23 a.m., April 26. An official announcement of would close, funereal conversations could be heard here if it were defeated. I am opposed to reducing allocations eagle eyes trained to spot that most tantalizing topic, the disaster was not made until Op m.. April 28. and there on campus, with clots of students glibly chat- to any RAFI group, regardless of the election results. I "what will the A.S. do with Earth Toys money" Isn't the right of all people to know not only of a (ing about the upcoming death knell. would argue that $87,115 is not enough money for these "When is the big 'fire' sale?" With each mention of the shop, they proclaimed inter- groups and that each of the current RAF! groups should disastrous accident, but also to know their lives are est with loud squawks and greedy glances. receive additional funds if the initiative were approved. in danger, that a cloud is traveling across the world "I want to get some cheap skis whenever the shop The pool concept in the initiative replaces the secu- and that nuclear fallout could damage health, crops gives it up." Like vultures, both students and the A.S. watched the rity for six groups in RAFI with the opportunity for 10 IRA and worldwide production? death of Earth Toys hungrily. Whether it be for rock bot- groups ( including the six RAFI groups). The merits of Who has the authority to decide what isn't the Such penny-pinching students don't seem to realize tom prices or a budget windfall, the birds of prey waited, each concept are debatable, hut Spartan Excellence is right of the people? that deficit boulders, $1/1,700 in 1984-85 and $13,990 this with greed. clearly preferable tome Definitely not the government, especially in the The editorial concludes that Spartan Excellence is case of a nuclear accident. "likely to lead student groups down the path to a spartan Fallout is expected for years to come. A melt- existence." The poetic license in that statement is amus- down could cause ongoing damage. People's lives ing, but it reflects a fear of the initiative that is com- are at risk. TELL ME, a 14JALTMEIM pletely unfounded. RAFI groups provide some of the best And this is not the people's right to know! *NO ARi 140SE PEOPLE evidence of excellence at SJSU and that should be re- One way to get information is through the 11.IERE inforced with additional funding from the A.S. budget. media, but without people cooperating, whether OVER Ironically, defeat of the initiative would lead to the "spar. they be government administrators, school officials ARE ThEY LYING tan existence" that the editorial warned against. or private individuals, freedom to know will not DOWN ? Paul Sonneman exist. Senior The right to know it is guaranteed in the Con- Business Finance stitution. It serves the interest and need of the peo- ple. Years ago it was decided the people would be protected. Their rights would be protected and infor- Letter Policy mation through the media would be delivered to suf- The Spartan Daily encourages fice that right. readers to write letters. Whether the right to know means being a watch- Deliver them to the second floor of dog of the government, being able to know about life- threatening problems or Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 208, or to the having the right lobe free to judge some issue, it is there forever Center. Student Union Information It can't be abused. People must remember what Letters must bear the writer's name, this nation stands for major, phone number and class standing. Those who abuse the right to know should think The Spartan Daily reserves the right twice. Al some point, the truth always comes out. Nixon was "discovered to edit all letters for libel and length. " The nuclear accident is slowly being understood. Opinions and editorials appearing on Freedom. The right to know Our forefathers the forum page are those of the Daily staff planned it: the people must continue it. and editorial board. Shannon Rasmussen is editor of the Spartan Daily. Spartan Daily/Monday, May12,19136 Ceami-pw Page 3 Personality tops content Sharing is caring in TV, weatherman says
By Robert G. Comito applies to anybody that's on the years. Daily staff writer news," he said. "Weather is very important to a nik Joel Bartlett, TV meteorologist In his lecture, sponsored by the utility company. Some large compa- for KPIX Channel 5 in San Francisco, meteorology department, Bartlett nies such as PG&E find it economi- spoke at SJSU about how the presen- said that television meteorologists cally feasible to have their own 41111110111k tation of weather is more important strive for the basic A-B-C's of weather offices. 11 than its content. weather forecasting. "Such companies can get more Personality is a vital The "A" is for factor in- accuracy and re- specifically tailored information for volved in weather liability of weather forecasting, and information. The their needs that they can't get from TV meteorologists must be "B" is for brevity in aware of relaying the the National Weather Service," Bart- how they look, their mannerisms and lett said. gestures, Bartlett said loan audience of about 20 people, early last week. The colder it is outside, the more 'The bottom line in natural gas it takes to heat homes. "The bottom line in forecasting is Knowing the weather enables the whether people like you or not. This forecasting is utility company to "pack the sys- tem" in order to meet the demand of whether people like gas, he said. "Anytime you build a new big 41eA(9111 Romance limit you or not. This plant, you have to have environmen- tal impact reports," Bartlett added. fails in meeting applies to anybody "The weather office is responsible BERKELEY cAP A proposal that's on the news.' for writing the climate section of the to set limits on faculty-student ro- environmental impact report," he mances at the University of Califor- Joel Bartlett, said. 441. nia failed Tuesday after several pro- KPIX meteorologist Bartlett auditioned for KPIX e. fessors objected that such a ban after giving a weather talk to a local would be impractical. yacht club. A manager of KPIX was aloWit "Romance is not equal to sexual weather. Bartlett said that he only present in the audience and asked photographer harassment," said Ramon J. Rhine, gets three minutes for the 6 o'clock him to audition. Erol Guriart Daily staff a psychology professor at the River- news and two minutes for the 11 "TV, of course, is different than A.S. Program Board member 1.11 tressa Nikole share a sandwich outside the Music side campus, during a meeting of the o'clock news. The "C" is for clarity talking to a live audience. You don't Wilson -Alford and her 2-year-old daughter listening room in the Student Union. nine-campus Assembly of the UC and applies to communication skills have any feedback (and) you're Faculty Senate. "It's possible to have and understandable language, he looking into a camera," Bartlett said. a romantic relationship without ha. said. Bartlett said that on television. rassment." weather forecasters put their credibi- "You've got to try to hit the big- Henry A. Kelly, an English pro- lity on the line every night. gest audience," Bartlett said. fessor at UCLA who presented the "Everybody else I the newscas- Contest winner looks ahead a book anti-romance motion, said the idea After graduating from Virginia ters) tells you what happened today. Jot. Shepherd. an instructor al lege and Is currently writing By Linda Smith suc- behind the plan was to avoid the ap- Polytechnic Institute with a degree in But when you go out and make that UC-Santa Cruz and a member of the about a rock band that becomes mechanical engineering, Bartlett 24-hour forecast, that's a real tattle- Daily staff writer institute, said accounting is not just cessful. She said she has some expe- pearance of favoritism. As a little girl. SJSU student said he was involved in an Air Force tale. And the next day, everybody re- numbers. rience in that area because her However, said one professor who Carol DuCray wanted to be a rock ROTC program which volunteered members if you were right or He said accounting also involves brother is in a band and she has some neglected to give her name, "The in- star. him for weather school at the Univer- wrong," he said. taking information and giving re- friends are successful in the music stitution of the teacher's pet has such But as the first place recipient of sity of Texas. Bartlett said that on the average, ports. business. a long history that it is difficult to leg- an Institute of Internal Auditors islate After his instruction in Texas, 85 percent of weather forecasts on the "The essay was to see how Although she has some back- against it." scholarship, she is much closer to an- stu- Bartlett said he served with the Air 24-hour basis are pretty accurate. dents were able to ground in writing, DuCray intends to other goal. express them- Force in Georgia as a weather person Meteorology is an inexact science, selves in everyday work for one of the major accounting "I've come quite a long way from terminology." he and in Illinois as a weather instruc- and every part of the country has its said. fii ms when she graduates and is then ( when she was little)." said Du- tor. own particular weather problems, he planning on taking the Certified Pub- administration DuCray has an Associate of Arts Spartan Daily After leaving the Air Force, Bar- said. Cray, a business lic' Accountint; exam major. degree in English from Canada Col - Serving the San Jose State tlett said he took a job with Pacific "Hopefully when you miss a fore- The first scholarships from the University Community Gas & Electric Company in San cast, you'll learn something," Bart- Francis() and stayed with it for eight lett said. institute. presented May 7, v.eri Since 1934 awarded for an essay written by Ito. applicants. 10CPS 509-480) A Students sent in applications and Special Zraduate Army recruiter enlists an essay of at least 500 words on Second class postage paid at San Jose. California Member of California News. "why it is important to have a back Deserves ground in accounting in today's envi- paper Publishers Association and the As mom, son, looks to dad signaled Press Published dails by San ronment." A Special Jose State University, during Lunch the . college . . PITTSBURGH i AP) -- A mother Three prizes were awarded, 550) year The opinions expressed in the pap, education once she leaves the Army of three who decided to be all that she for first place, $300 for second and are not necessarily those 01 the Depart- and health benefits for her and her The whole family will enjoy Scott's famous San could be by joining her teen-age son $200 for third. ment of Journalism and Mass Commu family. DuCray said she will use the Francisco style University Administration in the Army says she'll help a re- seafood featuring a wide variety nications. the She said none of her various jobs money to continue her studies next or any student or faculty organization cruiter persuade her husband to join of daily specials. since 1975 "really offered a stable ca- semester by paying for tuition anti Mail sulgicriptions accepted on a remain- them too. reer." der of semester basis Full academic "I'm going to get her whole fam- books. Her husband "understands that Other scholarships went to see Scott's also offers a wide selection of fine wines. year. Sib Each semester, $751 Off -cam- ily if I have anything to do with it," pus price per tops, 15 cents on-campus it's a way for me to get a good career ond-place winner Coleen Yee, from champagnes & said Sgt. Stanley Smith, Thursday. cognacs. We will be open at delivery paid for through Associated Stu- and help the family." she said Thurs- the University of California at Santa "Sergeant Smith and I decided 11:30 on May 24. Please call ahead for reserva- dents al 50 per participating enrolled day. Cruz; third place went to Robert W we were going to talk him into going student Phone Editorial 2771181 Ad- Wayland, a production engineer Dean II, an SJSU accounting junior tions. into the service so we could travel to- TT' vertising r7-3171 Printed us Fricke- for a food company, was at work The students were also given student ' gether," said Sheila Wayland, 34, of Parks Press Thursday and could not be reached memberships in the Institute of Inter 6.A.. Preamaster Please send all address cor suburban Wilkinsburg. for comment. nal Auditors. San Jose Chapter. /...... 111, rections to Spartan Daily. San Jose Slate If George Wayland, 31, signs up, Smith said he didn't paint rosy The winning essay will be pub University. One Washington Square. San he and his wife would be assigned to pictures about Army life. Jose. CA 95192 the same base, Smith said. lished in the institute's monthly pub "The family grilled me for five Mrs. Wayland signed up recently lication. DuCray scored an average hours about the Army, about every- 144 for a four-year hitch as an air defense of 89 out of 100 points. Yee scored STAFF thing," the recruiter said. "And we points and Dean 79 points. NI Editor Shannon Rasmussen specialist after hearing Smith give a '8 t don't lie to them about war. If it "Accounting is handy no matter ... Advertising Director Franklin Eke, sales pitch to her son, Anthony Bald- BAI comes up, it just comes up. That's a she said City Odor Herb %Oftener, win, 18. what business you go into," Assiatent City Editor David Wenstrorn possibility." money, be a "I saw all the benefits they had to It can help you invest FOOD GRI Nears Editor Tyrone van Hooydonk Mrs. Wayland said she isn't more valuable employee and as a Gretchen U.S., offer. . . a career, job security, Amistent News Editor afraid of going to war. manager you will be better able to or- Prilkitlt. Re,erv/il mit s Prit-//te Parties Forum Editor Patricia J Pane travel, a college fund. That's a whole "You live in fear every day." she Aserstent Forum Editor Jack Tordanan lot better than what they offer in the ganize reports, she said. Feature Editor Michelle King said. "There's so much that happens 85 PARK AVENUE SAN JOSE 0081(rl-1-0o civilian world," she said. Today's environment is so fast - Amistent Feature Editor Julie Tilsner in our world that is so much scarier paced that in order to take advantagc Editor Rot, "I understand you have to work Sports Gibbenr than could happen there. Everyone is of opportunities it's necessary to Assistant Sports Editor Scott Van Camp hard. But that's one of the ingre- trained to defend themselves there. Entertainer Editor Anne Gelhaus dients for success, and I really want have the information at hand to make Spacial Amignment E di, or Right now I have no defense." to be successful," said Mrs. Way- wise decisions, DuCray said. a,,roinette Fleshmen Baldwin, a senior at Brashear land, who had only until her birthday With some background in ac- Assietent Som.& Amignment Editor High School, starts a two-year enlist- counting, students will be that much Eugene Castillo next February to beat the Army's ment as a personnel administration opportuni- Associate Editor David Leland age requirement. more prepared for those Photo Editor V Richard Haro specialist in August ties, she said. The Army promised her a $6,000 Assiatent Photo Editor Mee Schneider ON SALE Chief Photographer Ron Cockerille bonus upon graduation from air de- Retell Advertising Mansger Greg Sege fense school, $10,800 toward a college Net tonal Ado...wing Director Leine Stevens White Lustriurn Rings Neimnal Advertising Manager &Ant McHenty Special Suctions Menage, Kraig Kliewer Production Manager Beth Allendort Prep Sessions May 12-23 8:00-5:00pm Assistant Production Menegme Alma de la Rosa Jecob Tom Mwketing Manager Lisanne Short CBEST Co Op Advertising Manager Tony Marlin Assuitant Co Op Menagers Dave Below Merry Jane Tammy iliettortere and NTE Veda Anderson. Robert Ci Comtto Susanne $9995 .4 iilf Filmy.. Sally Frnegen Roger UMW, Marm C.B.E.S.T. J Gunter Andrew F Hamm C J Hansen test takers: ftia:. mi.. Ude Hill Stew Hint: Ken Johnston. Lynn California Basic Educational Louie John LuLeto Jr Micheal McCarthy - 1>" Thomas Gray Morten. Dale Moot Shells, O'Day. Craig aunt... Jamie A.M.,. Lucy Will you test Skills Test Santopietro Carl Scerbrough, Linde Smith . i 14-7,! ;r . Jon, Uyeda Robert Walsh. UM Vollmer i Photographer* as well as Mochael CAOIN Jay Dunlap Iris Fong Dot GUM, Abraham Mode. Kathy Kinser Ken Sundays i Julm Ern Kurt Leonel, Lugar Steve Say you teach? May 18, June 1, 8, 1986 Arnett ) Hank Anderson Katherine Boganti Santo 9 Chen Perneia (toad RAndi Garfield, Jeannie a.m.-3 p.m. Geier Den Gray Joe Krislock Angelo Loper Al 110111*___, Annette Vanos or Rebel Account Executive. KAPLAN 5151010 KAPI FOLK,AtIONAI