ebruary. 1981

Volume 76, Number 11

RCYB gets heat from frat members by Billy Thomas

Members of the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade ItCYB squared off with members of Theta Chi and Kappa Sigma fraternities in front of the Student Union late Friday morning.

About four members of the RCYB, who refused to identify them-selves, were asking for donations and attempting to sell copies of the Revolutionary Worker newspaper to fraternity members when Ted Brassinga of Kappa Sigma took the papers from a woman brigade member and threw tnem up in the air.

"I got fed up," Brassinga said. "She said that the hostages should have been put on trial and that we were stupid."

The fraternity members continued to heckle the RCYB even after Brassinga took the papers.

"Another thing that made me mad was they had a picture of two guys carrying garbage in the American flag," Brassinga said.

"Let’s hang her," Theta Chi fraternity member Rick Spargo said. "I hate to even see her on campus," Spargo said of one of the RCYB

members. "If she’s so for a communist state she wouldn’t be speaking out here. It’s so hypocritical I can’t believe it."

One RCYB member called the fraternities’ attitude "reactionary" and said her group did not intend to leave the site.

"We are not going to back down," she said. "I like exposing what reactionary forces do."

She also said the taunting students were acting out of "pure ignorance."

"We don’t appreciate them talking about revolution," Theta Chi member Paul Baratta said.

The confrontation ended when the RCYB members moved to another part of the campus.

The RCYB has a history of confrontations on campus. Members of the group were convicted in 1979 for demonstrating on campus without a permit.

Power plant plan

Plant operations employee Donald power plant

Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934

Students taunt an unidentified member of the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade in front of the Student Union. Friday. The woman was trying to sell copies of the

Monday, February 9, 1981

photo by Stephen Blakeman

Revolutionary Worker when a member of a fraternity took them from her and threw them up in the air.

could save millions Computer malfunction

photo by Brenda Flowers

Skyberg works with SJSU

Those dozens of foundation The state office building will pilings growing out of the earth at feature solar heating as well as ’fhird and San Carlos streets are the sunshading systems over the beginning of the new state office courtyards and walls to protect the building.

The 148 pilings are almost complete, and weather permitting. building columns, floors and walls will go up within the month, ac-cording to civil engineer Carl Mosher.

It’s hoped new building will revitalize downtown

A few concrete pilings for a 575. space parking garage adjacent to the state building are also beginning to sprout up.

To help revitalize the downtown area, the state building’s 12,000 square-foot ground floor will feature retail outlets such as bookstores, restaurants and movie theaters.

It is hoped the two structures will act as catalysts for the entire eight -block San Antonio Redevelopment Project, according to Bob Leininger, development officer for the San Jose Redevelopment Agency.

The three-story state office building will house the department:, of Alcohol Beverage Control, Health Services, Housing and Community Development, Rehabilitation, Social Services, the Sta c Board of Equalization and the 1. ranchise Tax Board.

by Barbara Wyman A new central power plant

project which could save SJSU $1 million in energy costs annually will be reviewed at the Feb. 25 meeting of the California State University and Colleges (CSUC) system Board of Trustees.

A study of the proposed plan to use a cogeneration system was recently completed, according to J. Handel Evans, associate executive vice president.

The campus now buys all of its electrical power from Pacific Gas and Electric.

This new system, according to Evans, will enable SJSU not only to generate its own power, but to sell the surplus back to the utility as well.

The central component of the cogeneration system will be a natural gas-fired turbine, according to Mike Garland, director of the state general services agency.

Garland estimated the system will produce four megawatts of electricity, enough to heat 600 homes for one year.

Because it will use natural gas, Garland explained, the system will cause less polluting emissions and will be less expensive than an oil -generated plant.

The system, once started, should take about a year to com-plete. This, Garland noted, is far less than the average 10 to 15 years needed to construct a nuclear power

building from direct solar exposure. The San Jose Redevelopment

Agency expects the building to be ready for its 400 occupants by the

plant. He added that the system will be cheaper than nuclear power.

By combining two steps - the generation of electricity and heat - the system is expected to save 30 to 40 percent of SJSU’s energy costs, according to Garland.

The present system at SJSU involves pumping water to boilers where steam is produced. The steam is then piped through underground pipes to campus buildings where it heats water pipes.

This system is working satisfactorily and will be kept as a backup system for the new plant, according to Richard Emigh, assistant director of plant operations.

Emigh noted one problem with the present system is that since the university is a major user of elec-tricity, when P.G. and E. calls a "semi-brownout" the university is required to cut back on electricity use by 10 percent. With the cogeneration system "We would still try to reduce our load, however," he said.

The cost of the new power system is estimated to be $3 to $4 million, according to Emigh. Extra training for service people and maintenance costs are figured into this amount, he said.

The SJSU power project, as well as projects at California State Univeuity at Northridge and one at California Polytechnic University at San Luis Obispo, are scheduled to begin in early 1983.

summer of 1982. The parking garage is scheduled

to be complete and in operation by ...January of the same year.

photo by Gary Feinstein

Construction crews have nearly finished pounding in pilings for the new state office building located between Second and Third streets The building will feature a solar heating system for the winter months and a sunshadinp system to keep it cool in summer,

delays report cards If you experienced delays in

receiving your grades from last semester, all of the blame does not rest on the shoulders of the Office of Admissions and Records personnel.

The last of the late grade reports left the office Jan. 15.

Two main problems caused 2,200 of the 27,000 grade slips to be mailed late and without being double check-ed for accuracy.

First, a Dec. 23 deadline for turning in fall semester grade rosters wasn’t met by 31 faculty members.

The 24,800 grades turned in on

31 faculty members didn’t meet deadline

time were run through the computer on what is called the "first label run," Jerry Houseman, deputy director of admissions and records said. The first run was destroyed by the Information Systems and Computing Service ( ISCS) computer because of a programming error.

The late grades fed into the computer on the second label run were also ruined due to the same type of programming error.

"A human error was made in processing the grades by a person working many hours overtime,"

Patricia Stadal, director of ISCS, said. "It’s going to happen when we’re rushed like that."

This caused a shortage of grade forms, or labels, on which the computer prints the grades.

Approximately 86,000 was spent to pay admissions office employees for 500 hours of overtime to speed up processing of the late grades.

The admissions office usually has time to check the labels that come from the computer against the grades they receive from professors, Houseman said. But, because of the large number of grade rosters turned in late, they were unable to edit all of the labels.

"Last semester there were more late instructors than ever before," Houseman said.

"The limited time made it impossible to edit the second grade run," he said.

As a result, Houseman estimated between 200 and 400 grades in the second run could have gone into the mail with grade errors in them.

"When the grade rete.ps are received late it creates a domino effect," that is eventually felt by the student, Stadal said.

Like the Office of Admissions and Records, ISCS employees were forced to work overtime in an effort to get grades in the hands of students before Advance Registration on Jan. 20.

Complaints over late work study payroll a misunderstanding

by Billy Thomas Recent complaints from

work study students about the late arrival of their paychecks is the result of a misunderstanding, according to Cathy Doleman, university payroll supervisor.

"There is no guarantee that they will receive a check on a particular day," Doleman said.

In the post, work study employees were paid by the 15th of every month.

According to a memo released in July 1979 to all departments with work study employees, SJSU Personnel Officer Sam Milioto said the payment date could no longer be met by the payroll office.

Milioto said the problems develop outside the campus.

"Sometimes the postal service is slow in getting the information to the state con-troller’s office," he said. "Then we don’t get the checks back from them until the 17th."

Employee time cards are sent to the payroll office on the first work day following the pay period in which the time is

worked, according to Milioto. The payroll office then sends

the information to the state controller’s office in Sacramento and the expectation is that the checks will be sent to the campus after five working days, ac-cording to Milioto.

Doleman said there were several reasons that might cause the state controller’s office to be s!ow in returning the checks to the campus.

"They write the checks for 18 other campuses," Doleman said.

"I’m sure the people in the state controller’s office get days off, too," she added, offering another possible reason for delays.

Milioto has sent memos for two years to all departments informing them of the difficulty the payroll office was having with the checks.

"If the checks come back late, it’s usually due to a holdup in the state controller’s office." Work Study Coordinator Karen Schell said.

-Usually financial aid and payroll do their part,- she added

opinion Viewpoints expressed by cartoons, letters and columns are those of the authors EditorialS appearing on this page represent the opinion of the Spartan °ally Monday, February 9, 1981

Unlike death and taxes, gas hikes never end Before President Reagan’s

decontrol of oil prices, there were only two guarantees in this world-death and taxes.

But now, thanks to the president’s recent decision, a third absolute has been added in the form of higher gas prices at the pump.

Unlike the other two, however, gas hikes never end.

Perhaps even after death possibly caused by more and more

taxes), consumers will keep paying at that big gas station up in the sky.

There’s certainly one below. Until someone devises an

alternative to the automobile, oil companies will have their way in the game of stick it to the consumer.

Federal Budget Director David Stockman said Reagan’s move to lift controls on price ceilings is to in-crease energy production, en-courage conservation and eliminate restricting subsidies, "all of which are unnecessary and unproductive."

While Stockman’s assessment may be correct, it should be applied to the continuing gas hikes.

Stockman said the lifting of , controls will probably push up gasoline prices as much as 13 cents a gallon by the end of 1981.

If it seems confusing, just remember what the controls were designed to do.

Imposed nine years ago, the controls were designed to limit the retail price of gasoline a producer could charge.

Stockman said that under President Carter’s gradual decontrol program, the controls were scheduled to end on Sept. 30 anyway.

By hastening decontrol eight months ahead of schedule, Reagan may have intended to help business, but he certainly hurt the public.

Immediately after Reagan’s green light, the number of refiners posting gas hikes spread faster than the Mediterranean fruit fly.

Among those companies con-firming price increases of three cents were Texaco Inc., Gulf Oil Corp., Mobil Corp. and Union Oil of California.

One could expect such behavior from our predictable "friends," but their reasons made the gas hikes harder to accept.

Both Texaco and Gulf said their moves were because of "increasing costs." Increasing costs for whom?

Standard Oil Co. of California

Russ Fung cuff Writer

claimed that its six cents a gallon raise was "necessary due to the increased costs resulting from the government’s decontrol program."

But wait a minute, wasn’t Reagan’s decontrol program sup-posed to cut costs?

With the price of a gallon of gas $1.48 at a local station and climbing, death and taxes seem almost a welcome relief compared to the unending frustration in store for all of us.

It would be easier to swallow the gas hike situation if the oil com-panies did in fact look for ways to solve energy problems, rather than profiting from the new-found wealth.

Instead, profits from the gas hike are more likely to be Used in the acquisition of more businesses and corporations to further enhance the clout of the oil giants.

Reagan argues that by taking the myriad of red tape and ceaseless regulation off the back of business, it will further enhance competition, resulting in more reasonable prices for everyone.

This also seems questionable since the only competition will be, who can raise their prices the most.

In balancing the oil giant’s power, the windfall profits tax remains an excellent way of forcing them to pay back consumers.

This proposal would require oil companies to pay a tax on any ad-ditional profits they made.

Unlike relying on their good will to improve the energy picture, the tax insures compliance.

Unfortunately, the legislation is expected to be vetoed by President Reagan.

One can only hope that Congress overrides the veto.

Another alternative to the gas-hike situation is nationalization.:

By taking over an industry which is both profitable and healthy, the immediate returns would help in ending what Reagan calls "the worst economic mess since the Great Depression."

If this seems an unfair attack against the multi-billion oil industry. just remember it was their greed and an insatiable appetite for profit that forced the inclusion of a new worry on us.

It’s hard to believe that an in-dustry in the business of ac-cumulating mass wealth would have the welfare of consumers in mind.

The gas hike proves this.

letters Don’t grow up to be a prof Editor:

After reading in the Feb. 5 Spartan Daily that the new women’s volleyball coach will receive a salary of just under $40,000 in his first year at SJSU ( nothing was said about how much the new assistant women’s volleyball coach will get I, I thought that the words to a popular country/western song might be rewritten so that the ditty might serve as the official fight song of SJSU in the future.

MAMA, DON’T LET YOUR BABIES GROW UP TO BE PROFESSORS

Mama, don’t let your babies grow up to be professors, Don’t let them write essays in an old lecture hall-Get them white sneakers and a new volleyball.

Mama, don’t let your babies grow up to be professors, It’ll limit their income and stifle their verve, So teach them to spike and to serve.

P.S.’ They also earn who only serve.

Name withhold at the author’s request

Tiny guns put into perspective Editor:

Why does the Spartan Daily print old news, or does it just have a backlog of smut articles. I’m referring to an article in Wed-nesday’s paper, "First Lady should show more responsibility."

Well, if my spouse was president of the United States, and had a carte blanche on any type weapon imaginable, then I would refer to

any gun smaller than a VW bug as a "tiny little gun." As Jimmy Carter said so frequently, "Everything must be put into perspective."

Nevertheless, the article did make a good point on how society sees political figures as being in-fluential. So how about giving equal time to A.S. President Mike Medina as you did Nancy Reagan.

Medina appears, in my eyes, as no more than a discursive bum off F’irst and Santa Clara streets.

Doesn’t he ever wear a shirt; or have our social codes changed to where we should all wear T-shirts spotted with our latest meal.

To sum this all up with words by Albert Einstein "Everything is relative," even at SJSU.

Clark Meadows Engineering

senior

Young Fascists putting us on Editor:

Psst...hey, Adam...about Jim Goulding and his Young Fascists for Reagan...I think we were being put on!

Donna Hughes Undeclared graduate

Movie rating responsibilities Editor:

In reference to Greg Robert-son’s Feb. 6 opinion piece "Movie rating system ’absurd at best,� I just have two things that I would like to let the public realize.

I have held a part-time job at the Saratoga Six theaters in West San Jose for quite awhile, and I am well

Spartan Daily Editor Wayne Norton Advertising Manager Chris Rose City Editor Stephen D. Stroth News Editor Mary Washburn-Higgins Associate News Editor Judy Larson Special Pages Editor Mary Apanaseis fri Layout Editor David Jacob Opinion Editor Holly Allen Sports Editor Jerry McDonald Feature Editor Tom Mays Entertainment Editor Nancy Young Retail Ad Manager Laura Larson Business Manager Judy Mums Art Director Lisa Astor Special Projects Manager Kevin kid& National Ad Manager Mitch Fleischman Photo Editor Sal Brom berger Chief Photographer Tom Surges

’ aware of how questionable many of the ratings given movies can be.

However, he needs to look a little farther concerning the en-forcing of the age limit, instead of relying on his own personal opinion.

You have no idea of how many kids not only blatantly attempt to get into our current R-rated movie ( "Stir Crazy"), but when refused begin shoulder-tapping older people waiting in line to buy tickets for them.

We do our best to keep them out, but every so often they get past. Then, prior to the beginning of the show, we search the theater for young kids, and check their ticket stubs. It is not only the theater’s responsibility to keep kids out, but also the public’s.

Don’t ever buy tickets for a small kid trying to get in an R-rated movie: nine times out of 10, these kids will ruin the movie.

Greg Lamy Undeclared

Freshman

Reporter biased; issue distorted Editor:

In all fairness, Spartan Daily readers should be informed of Eric Strahl’s affiliation with the Sigma Chi fraternity.

Strahl, in his Feb. 2 opinion piece appearing in the Daily, "Sigma Chi court victory will ’hopefully convince A.S. of its re-sponsibilities..’" badly distorted the issue

Surely he is entitled to his opinion, yet he appeared to throw out the facts and made up a set of his own to support his conclusions.

The Daily editorial staff declined to identify Strahl as a Sigma Chi member either on the day the piece was published, or sub-sequent to an AS. request

They are thus in violation of their own stated policy

Edward Asian° Journalism

senior

SJSU apparel: ball caps, BVD’s Editor:

It certainly is strange to see so many legs on campus in bloused pants and berets.

I suppose the prestige uniform in the modern army is a baselaiii cap and BVDs.

Mike Witeosky Biology

junior

People should take time to learn environmental issues

In a selfish struggle for money and the "good life," people have forgotten that they, too, are part of the environment. Why else would they damage it the way they do?

People don’t really understand the impact their actions have on the environment. And it’s about time we take a look at what we’re doing to it, because it’s a dangerous direction in which we are headed.

This is only one of the many disturbing environmental issues facing society:

Mono Lake, east of Yosemite, is one of the most unusual, oldest and largest of lakes in our country that is dying a slow but sure death.

From 1941 to 1970, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power ( LADWP), diverted an average of 56,470 acre-feet of water annually from tributaries that lead to Mono Lake, causing the lake’s water level to fall at an average of 11 inches each year.

An acre-foot of water equals :125,800 gallons.

In 1970, the LADWP began taking 110,000 acre-feet annually from the Mono Basin, causing the water level to drop an average of 18 inches each year.

The falling water has created a land bridge to one of the islands in the lake where 25 percent of the world’s population and 95 percent of the state’s California gull population breeds each year.

The land bridge has allowed predators to prey on the eggs and chicks of the gulls. And for the last two years the gulls have not used the island for breeding.

Mono Lake loses water only through evaporation. And this

The policy of the Spartan Daily regarding letters and material submitted from individuals or organizations outside of the Spartan Daily staff is as follows:

Letters

� Letters should be submitted to the Spartan Daily office QC 208) bet-ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, or by mail to the Opinion Page, do the Spartan Daily, San Jose State University, 125 S.Seventh St., San Jose, CA 95192.

� All letters must include the writer’s signature, major, class standing, address and telephone number. Only the name, major and class standing will be printed.

leaves behind great amounts of minerals and salts.

Mono Lake’s water is more than two times as salty and has six times as much alkaline as the ocean.

Mono Lake’s water is already too harsh for fish, as none live in it, and soon, if the diversions continue, it will be too harsh for any life, in-cluding the tenacious brine shrimp that the gulls feed on.

Los Angeles gets about 18 percent of its domestic water from the Mono Basin. And the damage being done to this lake is obvious. But has the damage stopped? No!

Don’t think people haven’t tried

Ted Catanesi Stall Writer

to stop these diversions. Several bills brought to the

legislature, written by assem-blymen and structured by the In-tragency Task Force on Mono Lake, have been turned down.

Los Angeles can get enough water from the Metropolitan Water District ( MWD I to allow a halt to Mono Basin diversions. But they don’t. Why? Because it costs too much to pump MWD water over the mountains that surround Los Ange-les. Money!

David Gaines, chairman of the Mono Lake Committee, said that if Los Angelic would conserve water

Daily Policy � The Spartan Daily reserves the right to limit the number of letters on a given topic after a sufficient amount of comment has appeared.

Opinion

� The intent of the Spartan Daily Opinion Page is to present a variety of viewpoints on issues af-fecting the university community.

� Comments, columns and editorials will discuss local, state, national and international affairs.

� Editorials reflect the position of the Daily. Opinion columns express the views of the writer or organization and will appear with a byline attributing the article ac-cordingly.

the way they were during the drought, they wouldn’t need Mono Lake’s water.

Here’s another environmental issue that deserves recognition:

Acid rain is created by nitrogen and sulphur emissions released to the atmosphere from fossil fuel burning and ore smelter plants. These emissions mix with the water in the atmosphere and in a chemical reaction acid rain is produced.

The acids in the rain are highly corrosive and toxic to the en-vironment.

More than 200 lakes in the Adirondack Mountains of upstate New York have become devoid of fish because of acid rain. And buildings and statues are falling apart because of it.

But you know how the ore smelter and fossil fuel burning plants satisfy the pollution stan-dards?

They build tall stacks that spew the pollutants high into the at-mosphere, making it possible for them to meet the ambient air quality standards that are measured at ground level.

These companies should develop a means of eliminating the pollution. not hiding it.

But this is a typical example of the quick-fix solutions that are often sought-because they are more economical.

People should take the time to learn about these issues that face us, learn the responsibility they have to environment and realize how dependent they are on it.

Man’s existence is threatened and if the environment is not taken care of, it will be too late for another quick fix. Then, all the money saved in the process of ruining the en-vironment will be worthless.

� The Daily encourages reader comments regarding editorials, opinions or news stories.

Releases

� Releases should be submitted as early as possible to the City Editor at the Spartan Daily office or by mail. The sooner the release is received, the better coverage the topic may receive.

� All releases should include a telephone number that can be called in case further information is needed.

� The Spartan Daily reserves the right to limit, rewrite and edit press releases for length, style, invasion of privacy or libel.

1981

L

Fes ring the ed Mono

onnnental ion: nitrogen

leased to ,ssil fuel r plants. the water chemical ed. re highly the en-

in the ’ upstate ievoid of tin. And e falling

the ore burning

ion stan-

that spew the at-ble for

iir quality sured at

d develop pollution,

rample of are often

re more

le time to it face us, iy have to ize how

nreatened not taken ir another ney saved g the en-s.

srest tlitoria Is.

mitted as ity Editor ice or by elease is erage the

include a 1 be called nation is

ierves the edit press nvasion of

Monday. February 9. 1 913 1. Page 3

Mark Meador calls it quits

A.S. board member resigns by Jeffrey R. Smith

Associated Students director of business affairs Mark Meador resigned his seat on the AS. board of directors Tuesday due to "a substantial increase in my academic and work commitments."

Meadors resignation may interfere with the work of the A.S. budget committee; he was the chairman.

In response, the board resolved to allow the remaining members of the budget committee to decide among themselves who would be the new chairman.

The board decided not to appoint A.S. Controller Tom Fil, a budget com-mittee member, as the new chairman because Fil is already the chairman of the AS. special allocations committee.

Meador said that because he is trying to graduate this semester, he is taking 17 units while working 20 hours a week

with the Education Department and 10 hours a week at the Office of Veterans Affairs.

Because of these commitments, Meador said he could not fulfill his duties as chairman of both the budget and personnel selection committees, as well as being a member of the special allocations committee.

Meador said he spent 10 to 15 hours a week in meetings alone grid maintained office hours two days a week.

He advised his yet-to-be -chosen successor, "Carry a light load. Take as few courses as possible."

A.S. Vice President Rebecca Graveline said Meador’s resignation "won’t set us back any." She said Meador’s responsibilities would be shifted to other members of the board.

"The people here are capable of getting things rolling," she said.

Summer library to open nights? by Nancy Gibson

Summer hours of SJSU’s library may be changed in order to provide services most needed by the approximately 1,000 evening summer school students.

According to Acting Library Director Jerry Munday, a questionnaire was sent Jan. 20 to faculty members who will have classes in the summer to

from Library Director Maureen Pastine.

Another problem with increasing library hours is cost. In past summers the library has been open for 45 hours a week for the three-week session at a cost of $69,028. According to the memo, if the library were to remain open for 61 hours it would cost $31,076 in personnel and $62,500 in operating costs or a total of $93,572, a difference of

Often staff outnumber students

determine how much and what kind of library use is required of students by them.

The questionnaire also asks for suggestions from faculty for obtaining ad-ditional funding should longer hours be recom-mended to meet the needs of the evening summer session students.

The number of students in the library is sometimes so small the staff outnumbers them, Munday said.

Many librarians work only 10 months and take the summer off, creating another problem.

The absent staff makes it difficult for remaining staff to cover day and evening hours, according to a memo to the faculty

$24,544. The questionnaire was

to be returned to Pastine by Jan. 30. However, they have not all been sent back and no decision will be reached until all have been returned, according to Munday.

The four page question-naire asks which of the lib-rary’s materials the facul-ty require their students to use.

And since the library must be open fewer hours than during the normal school year, it asks what times instructors feel the libary should be open.

There are ap-proximately 50 (’lasses, or 1,000 students enrolled in evening courses during summer session, according to Pastine.

Meador is the fourth member of the board to re-sign this school year. The others were: Michael Wangeman, director of stu-dent services, replaced by Diane Scher: Eric Green, director of communica-tions, replaced by Ed Asi-am: and Larry Brightwell, director of personnel.

Brightwell’s seat has not yet been filled, but AS. President Mike Medina said he has received seven applications for the position and a decision will be made Wednesday.

Meador called the 33 percent turnover rate on the board this year "par for the course."

"We’re starting a new system ( designating specific responsibilities to each board member)," Meador said. "A lot of people are not aware of all that entails."

Meador said the timing of his resignation was bad because the budget com-mittee’s hearings were tentatively scheduled to begin at the end of February.

However, he said, "The board will be able to adapt. It’s just another

appointment they have to make."

The budget committee normally consists of three board members Ran jan Charan and Bill Santi remain), the A.S. con-troller, the A.S. president, a faculty adviser, two AS. advisers, the dean of student services Robert Martin) and three students-at-large.

Meador said the committee was soliciting applications for the student-at-large positions last semester, but received only one application.

However, Meador said, "I think they’ll have a lot better time with the budget this year than the year before.

"There’s more delegation of duties. Last year you had one or two people doing all the work."

He said former chairman Joanie Goar and vice chairman Jim Rowen did most of the work last year.

Of the present board of directors, Meador said, "I feel they’re a more cohesive unit this year than they were last.

"They’re able to handle the problems that they face reasonably well."

otmo’ ,Srt’ve Re/ova

-Carry a light load and take as few courses as possible," advises the recently resigned director of the Associated Students business affairs, Mark Meador.

Exercise study tests fitness by Stephanie Villegas

A comparative exercise study, using SJSU students as subjects, is being conducted by Glenn Gaesser, associate professor of human performance.

Gaesser received a $700 grant from the Affirmative Action faculty development program and a reduced class load to conduct his research examining various fitness levels.

Approximately 60 students will be used in three dif-ferent studies.

In one study, Gaesser hopes to determine the benefits of physiological health in a dance aerobics class as op-posed to a jogging class. ,

"It is docut.iented that jogging leads to increased physical levels," Gaesser said. "However, the affects of aerobic dancing have not yet been documented."

The jogging class will be used in comparison to see if dance aerobics will produce the same results in fitness levels as jogging.

Approximately 40 students from the aerobic and jogging classes have volunteered to take part in the study. Volunteers will be tested before and after the semester.

Through use of a treadmill, the cardiac respiratory capacity will be measured.

"Maximum oxygen intake is the single best indicator of overall physical fitness," Gaesser said. "It measures the fitness of the lungs and the heart."

Other tests will be administered to measure fat content, skin fold and how much body content is fat or lean tissue.

According to Gaesser, students participate in the experiment not only for fun, but to increase their fitness level and reduce fat.

"I want to see the differences and changes in my body by the end of the semester," said participant Linda Foster, a social science junior.

In addition to the dance/jogging study, Gaesser is doing a comparison of female and male distance runners.

The participants in the study already run 35 miles a

Microwaves safe, says expert Use of a microwave

beam to transmit images from proposed surveillance cameras to University Police headquarters shouldn’t pose a danger to the campus community, according to a representa-tive of the camera com-pany.

"You could probably hang a piece of bread in front of it )the microwave beam) for a week and it wouldn’t toast," Spartan Engineering, Inc. representative John E. Norton said.

The plan to use the microwave beam is part of

Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose Mato

University Community Since Mg

CUTS 509-111111 Second Class postage paid at San Jose, California. Member of Cal-ifornia Newspaper Publishers Association and the Associated Press. Published dady by San Jose State University, during the college year. The opinions exp-essed in the paper are mit necessarily those of the Depart-ment of Journalism and Mass Communications, the University Administration or any student or faculty organization. Sub-scriptions accepted on a remain-der of semester basis Eull aca-demie year. $15. Each semester, $7.50 Off-campus price per copy, 15 cents Phone: Editorial 277-3181 Advertising 277-3171 Printed by Independent Public. -bons,

a package under con-sideration by the University Police Department to purchase a three-camera surveillance system The ad-

ministration has set aside $42,000 for the project.

Pictures from the cameras would be fed via microwave beams from two campus buildings to a

receiver on the roof of Duncan Hall.

The cameras would be situated on the roofs of 12-story Joe West Hall and the nine-storv Business Tower.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Could you use an

extra $50-$80 a month?

RENT.?

If you’re healthy and reliable, you can receive up to $80 cash a month by becoming a blood/plasma donor. It takes only two to four hours a week and you’re paid on the spot! It’s a safe, easy, and flexible way to get that ex-tra cash now. Want to know more? Call Hyland Center for an appointment at 294-6535. Hyland Donor Center, 35 S. Almaden Ave., San Jose, CA. Open 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday.

week on their own. The male and female participants will be equally matched in their training abilities, according to Gaesser.

The criterion test is a marathon-type run on the treadmill for approximately two hours. Their responses will be compared.

Gaesser will also begin a third study designed to see how fast the body adapts to a rigorous training program.

According to Gaesser, exercise can reduce cholesterol and triglycerides as it increases high density lipoprotein levels, all of which increase aerobic capacity.

"I would like to see if changes in fitness levels parallel changes in body fat content and blood fat levels," Gaesser said.

About six to 10 students will be used for the third test. Gaesser hopes to publish the results of the tests.

PORTUGUESE-BRAZILIAN

CULTURAL AWARENESS WEEK MON. Ff0 9 S.U. UPPER PAD

BRAZILIAN RilYTHM,

tRUMENTS & DANCES.

I, II B. If): 511.COSTANOAN RM.

I

fffi, m. FILM: "VISIONS IN STONE -

ET., FEB. If: S.D. UPPER PAD

I I: tO a.m. - CORM SANTO POPULAR BRAZILIAN BAN()

.1 iiNfAK PRE VII 14 Of CARNIVAL’

FREE FOR ALL!

�

FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENT,’

Skippy Loves

Snooky

"One Column Inch" 1 1/ 2" x 1" for $3.00

Steve

qrs

Sue

"Three Column Inches" 1 1 / 2" 3" for $9.00

Love for

Sale

To my Italian Flame: Roses are red,

Violets are blue, on Valentine’s Day

I’ll be thinking of you! Love, Sporty

"Four Column Inches" 3 1/8" 2" for 812.00

"Eight Column Inches" 3 1/8" s4" for $24.00

SEND YOUR VALENTINE SOMETHING SPECIAL --A SPARTAN DAILY DISPLAY AD!!

All ads will be run in our special Valentine’s Section on February 13th.

For more information, go to JC-207. Hurry! Deadline is 3:30 on Wed., February 11th.

Peg, 3 Monday February 9 198 1

\111111r

The strain of it all Text by Greg Robertson

Photos by Carl Jaco

Approximately 40 men and women of all age groups took part in the Golden West Weightlifting Championships which took place on Jan. 31 at the San Jose YMCA.

The highlight of the evening was when Tom Hirtz set an American record in the 82.5

( 181 lbs. ) division in the snatch competi-tion. Hirtz lifted 155.5 kgs, which converts to

Lifter Daniel Knox (upper right), struggles to keep control of his lift.

Doug Cooper (upper left), rests the barbells on his shoulders, as he ponders his lift.

The rosin bowl (bottom left) also serves as a place for weightlifters to psych themgelves up.

Mike Holzgand (center) accepts applause after

completing his lift.

Tom Hirtz (far right), receives congradulations From referee Jim Schmitz, after an American re-

cord in the snatch competition

345 lbs.

Several SJSU athletes performed in the event. Tony Graves, an SJSU student, won the 90 kg ( 200 lbs. ) division in the snatch competi-tion.

The competition was sponsored by the 4 Iron Work’s, a weightlifting gym in San Jose. 4-,

41

Lennon book: hasty and sad disappointment

Strawberry Fields For-ever: Joho Lennon Re-membered, by Vic Gar-barini and Brian Cull-man of Musician: Play-er and Listener maga-zine, and Barbara Grau-stark of Newsweek magazine; Bantam Books, $2.95.

by Nancy Gibson Yet another "tribute"

to John Lennon has ap-peared and this one is among the worst.

"Strawberry F’ields Forever: John Lennon Remembered" opens with a description of the brutal slaying of Lennon and the world-wide reaction of shock, anger and sorrow

that accompanied his

death. The title of the first

chapter, "The Dream is

Over," is indicative of the little original thought put into this book. Most avid Beatlemaniacs know that this line from his song "God" was referring to the dream that was the Beatles. The music of the Beatles and of Lennon will live on, and John’s dream of peace and love will live on. This dream is not over, but apparently the authors failed to consider this.

I agreed with the authors’ views on the issue of Mark David Chapman, the alleged slayer of Lennon: "Before the ’suspect’s’ name was released, I hoped they’d leave him anonymous and not give him whatever solace of satisfaction might exist in fame.

By telling Chapman’s life story, however, they did exactly what they did not want done. They gave him the fame and con-

Book review

nected forever the name Mark David Chapman with his idol, acknowledging the part Chapman allegedly played in Lennon’s life � they gave him everything he seemed to want.

The authors then give a rather sketchy biography of the Beatles.

’they quote liberally from McCartney’s 19811 Musician: Player and Lis-tener interview and Len-non’s 1980 Playboy and Newsweek interviews.

Within the history of the Beatles begins the story of John and Yoko � hcox they met, their peace effort and artistic endeavors and their affect upon the other Beatles and the world that watched their every move This is probably the best part of the book because Lennon’s solo albums arc reviewed in detail and the authors finally exhibit some insight into Lennon’s works. Unlike many reviewers, the authors avoid the temptation to give the lyrics serious interpretations that Lennon may never have intended.

The last half of the book consists of an ex-cellent 1980 Newsweek Lennon interview by Barbara Graustark � the first with him in five years -

and an extensive chronological biography of his musical career from 1940-1980.

Overall, the book is disappointing. John Lennon gave so much through his music and his optimism toward people and the future of the world that he deserves better.

This "tribute" was on the shelves in less than two weeks, and it shows. Ob-vious mistakes are made such as typographical errors and factual disci epancies.

For example, instead

of calling the Beatles’ film "Magical Mystery Tour." it is dubbed "Medical Mystery Tour."

If the authors wanted to pay homage to Lennon, it seems they should have

done so before his death. This would have given

the authors the time they needed to do the tribute that an artist like Lennon deserves, and it would have avoided the rancid smell of profiteering

REPRODUCE Our Xerox 9400 will allow you to reproduce

for 4C a page And our overnight rates are just 3.

Dissertations copied on thesis quality cotton rag for only 8C We-do all the work’

No minimums

KINKO’S COPIES 481 E SAN CARLOS ST 1408) 295 5511

123 SO THIRD ST. (408) 2954336

) BE A SOMEBODY

DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOARD VACANCY: DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS

A PERFECT OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS MAJORS, the position is a seat on the A.S. Board. Duties include Chairperson of the Budget and Personnel Selection Committees,

Interested Students please contact the Associated Students at 277-3201 or come to the A.S. Office, 3rd Floor, Student Union

sports Fresno State, Nevada-Reno to provide trouble for SJSU

Monday, February 9, 1 99 1. Page 5

by Richard de Give Fresno State and the

University of Nevada-Reno are likely to be among the top contenders, along with SJSU, in the Northern California Baseball Association this year.

The league, which started play last weekend, has three new coaches, two of whom are familiar with it.

Fresno State - The Bulldogs, defending league champions, have lost much of their team, including five to professional con-tracts.

However, coach Bob Bennett had a good recruiting year to make up for the loss of two starting pitchers and most of the

All-league selection Tony Herron will be aided on the mound by Mike Evans, a transfer from Merced Junior College, and Fresno City College transfers Phil Flanigan, Mark Wenzel and Steve Wilcox.

While the Bulldogs are basically a young team, they should still be con-sidered dangerous.

1981 Northern California Baseball Association preview

Nevada-Reno - The Wolf Pack, led by coach Del Youngblood, set a col-lege baseball record by winning 20 straight games last year.

The team lost 17 players off last year’s roster, but it recruited that many off junior college teams.

The pitching has im-proved over last year with the addition of lefthanders Don Groh, Greg Shrope, Trent Lee and Randy Brunet.

A lot of "hustle" baseball can be expected from this team, according to Youngblood.

UOP--Another quick team can be found at the University of Pacific.

"We have an excellent group of sophomores who I hope can play like sen-iors," UOP coach Tom Stubbs said, stressing en-thusiasm.

The pitching staff has experienced starters in Greg Unger, a lefthander who was second team all -league last year. Bret Watson. the Tigers MVP in 1980, and Dave Hoff-meister, another second

WHAT IS

To Find Out . . . Come To Our Meeting

Wed., Feb. 11,5:30 p.m. in the Guadalupe Room. S.D.

or call 277-3458

or visit oc 304

team all-league choice

Pat Tobin, who was the all-league first baseman last year, will once again anchor that position.

Rob Brzezinski, who is one stolen base away from the school record for his career, will play second base.

Steve Green will move from second base to left field this year. Joining him

in the outfield will be Michael Jackson in center and Joe Carrozzi in right.

Pacific is not afraid to play a little bit of hit-and-run baseball," SJSU coach Gene Menges said.

Santa Clara--The Broncos are under their third coach in three years. Jerry McClain. former assistant to the late Sal Taormina, returns to the Broncos following the resignation of Al Endriss last June.

Kevin Walters, an all-league designated hitter last year, moves to catcher to lead the attack.

USF--Another new

coach can be found at the University of San Fran-cisco, where former assistant coach Ken Bowman has replaced Dante Bendetti.

The Dons No. 1 pitcher will be Chuck Nat, a transfer from Salami Junior College who was drafted by the New York Mets.

Bowman claims the traditionally weak Dons should not be taken for granted this season.

St. Mary’s --Tom Wheeler, who spent the last

Express a loving thought and make someone’s day.

Russell Marx will sell handmade jewelry and hand cut semi-precious gemstones from around the world Feb. 9-13 at the Spar-tan Bookstore. He will also offer an ear-piercing spec-ial!

Valentine’s Day Cards &Gifts

Ifr,et/210

"...when only the finest will de."

1:177 SpaItal

San Jose State University "SERVICE IS OUR MAJOR’

classifieds

use years as coach at Colorado State, is the new coach for the Gaels.

Pitching should be a St. Mary’s strong point this

year. Ben Snyder, Zane Clutts and Jeff Peterson will be the team’s starters.

The NCBA race should be exciting this season, with Fresno State. SJSU

and Nevada-Reno among the top teams. Santa Clara and UOP should be somewhere in the middle of the pack, with USF and St. Mary’s taking up the rear.

TONIGHT, FEBRUARY 9 MONDAY MOVIES DOUBLE FEATURE

FROM BRAZIL

BLACK ORPHEUS (8 p.m.)

A legendary love

story set against

the colorful splen-

dor of carnival time

in Rio de Janeiro

"Dazzling" Cue

ACADEMY AWARD best foreign film

DONA FLOR AND HER

TWO HUSBANDS 110 p.m.)

"Marvelously funny.’’ Tame Magazine

"An erotic delight." People Magazine

Who says a woman is limited to one,

$ I 50 Moms [Dailey Auditorium Co sponsored by tha ASPS anclICSC

COMING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11

THE BLUES BROTHERS Wednesday Cinema, 7 & 10 p.m.. $1.50. Morris Dailey Auditorium.

FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS IMIIMIML

Announcements

CAMPUS MINISTRY WORSHIP

Protestant, Sundays at 5 p.m.;

Roman Catholic, Sundays at B p.m.:

Episcopal, lirst and third Sundays at

6:30 p.m.. and Lutheran. Thursdays

at 7 p.m. at the Campus Christian

Center, 3045. 10th SI.

STUDENT DENTAL PLAN: Take

carrot your mouth and teeth. SAVE

MONEY. ENROLL NOW!! In-

formation and brochures at A.S.

Office or Into desk, or call 371 6811.

WANTED: Baseball Cards, year

books and World Series programs.

autographs, statues. sports

mernorabilth. QUICK CASH, See Or,

Lapin. Business Tower 763, or call

637 0191

A THING of beauty is a illy forever

... Give the gift only you can give, a

beautiful award winning color

portrait by JOHN PAULSON

PHOTOGRAPHY. Call John at 448

3388.

EXTRA TICKET to SJ Symphony’s

marriage of Figaro or Feb. 17. Call

W011pano ails) 0955 alt, 3. ME

Automotive

’76 PONTIAC Trans Am. Eacellent

condition. 54,995 or best offer. Call

Cindy at 867 3677

For Sale

SANSUI amp, Nikko EC), JVC

cassette deck. B and 0 turntable. All

or part. Must sell. Call Armando at

240 9600

BEER MAKING K IT

Makes 1 cases, $3295 Beer Maker,

of America, 1010 N 4th Call 288

teat. Oven Wes1.540.

MOVING!

UTILITY TRAILER, Enclosed Sky

Err/lights. 5500. Call 295 7438

Help Wanted

IN Chinese Mar wanted.

5$nte Jay Verdi at 1150 Kell Circle. Suite 113. San Jose, CA 95113.

COMPANIONS 110urly waqe. Work

with retarded persons in their homes

afternoons, evenings, or weekend,.

No experience needed We train

Call 961 2259 or 156 0811.

SALVATION ARMY RECREATION

DEPARTMENT is looking for an

excursion coordinator. $4.50/hr.

Flexible hours, 15 to 10 per week.

Begin ASAP. Contact Lit Suarez at

996 4400.

CRUISES: Club Mediterranean

sailing expeditions! Needed. Sports

Instructors, Ott ice Personoel,

Counselors. Europe, Caribbean.

Worldwide! Summer, Career, Send

55.95 plus 51 handling for ap

plication, openings guide to

CRUISEWORLD, 2535 ,Walt Ave.,

Sacramento.CA 95860.

SUMMER RAFTING JOBS!

51,200 to 53,600! Training provrded!

Grand Canyon, Haman, Africa. Send

56.95 tor application. intormation

guide I plus free lob guide to Lake

Tahoe, CA) to WHITEWATER. 7575

Watt Ave.. Sacramento. CA15460,

JOBS IN ALASKA! Summer, year

round. High pay, 5100 to 52,000 per

month All fields Parks. Fisheries,

Oil Industry and more! For 1901

employer Irstings and info guide,

send $410 ALASCO, 15761 Sobey Rd.,

Saratoga, CA 95070.

SALESMAN WANTED: Part lime

lob, lull time pay. Evenings and

Saturdays. Perfect lor students. No

experience needed. Call IIM� 4298 for

information.

PERMANENT POSITIONS

Auto rental counter agent. Full or

part trine Flearble hours Assist

customers renting cars. Must "Cloy

working with the public. Requires a

positrve personality Willing to train.

Several opening, available in

Sunnyvale and San Jose 19.75 per

hour to start. Contact Mr. Wilson,.

Monarch Rentals, Sunnyvale, at 137

1300.

OVERSEAS JOBS Summer or

year round. Europe, South Amernta,

Australia, Asia All fields. 1500 to

51.700 per nth Sightseeing For tree

into.. only IJC. Box 53 CAM,

Corona Del Mar. CA 92675

DIGITIZERS $5thr 3 to 10 p.m. 10M TOWIL L. Call 905 1010

TRUCK TRANSFER drivers needed 0ii a part lime basis Mu,.. be 21 for

insurance purposes. reliable. have

fond driving record and a motor

Cycle Call Ryder Truck Rental at

767 7550.

WANTED

Computer Science student to assist

professor with ATARI MICRO

programming Pay will be by hour

Call 2610409 between 7.6 Am or 75

p.m.

TEACHERS AIDE

Three and, one -hall hours em-

ployment daily. Assist in Special

Education classrooms, primarily

with feeding and torleting. From

$761 per month. Good benefits!

Santa Clara County Schools, Per-

sonnel Commission. 100 Skyport Dr.,

San Jose, CA 95110. Call 399-3701.

Housing

FEMALE roommate f non-smaker I

needed to share N. Valley

townhouse. Washer and dryer in

Eluded. IS minutes to SJSU. 5750 per

mo., plus I/O utilities. Call 2/1-7097

or 263.4666.

SAN ..1-0S-i-RE-SIGiNC-E-C1-..1.1-11 and

MOTHER OLSON�S LODGING

HOUSES Great guy, and gals.

Kitchen, TV. linen, maid service,

fireplace. courtyard and parking.

$50 to 560 per week shared. $70 to 1415

per week .,ogle. 202 S. 11th St. Of.

lice, 122 N. 5th. SI. Call 910-0223.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bdrm., 1 ba..

unfurnished, chose to campus

Available immediately. No pets

Charming house, great location

549$/mn. Call 9118 2535.

APT. 7 belrni. 2 be. $750 per month

555 S. 10th St. Calf 297 7554 al

ternorms.

. _ .

FURN. STUDIO COTTAGE I

person (male prell $245 me ludieg

utilities. Call 295 7431.

Personals

TANYA, Marianne and Helen

You’re all on the highway to Hell.

but It ain’t no big deal, cause Voter, one step closer and you’ll never bi

the %AIM again

WILL THE PERSON who stole Mr o.irepack Irnin outside the

bookst.ire on 1/70 please rel..,

contents to lost and loud 7r call

Debi at 314 3654 NO QUESTIONS

ASI4 ED

MEN. WOMEN.

JOBS ON SHIPS. American p ���0��� ...quirrre

B .1.1y 99 r irr rr

Summer eib en’ care, Send $3 far

intorreatron In SEAFAX, Dept, 11-10,

First and Laurel. Port Angeles. WA

98362.

_ _ .....

URGENT: MUSIC book needed.

"Understanding of Music," 3rd

edition by Holler Call Joe at 2$8

7818

Services

CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER.

Roman Catholic and Protestant

Campus ..... es offer religious

services, study qr ups. sot., e�oOt� and counseling at 300S. 10th St., call

298-0704. Fr Dan Derr, Sr Jnan

Paneria, M. Lynda DeMantr. Rev.

Nurb Friothaber. Rev. Peter

Koopman.

Look mg Int- a

wedding plintographer?

Images by

JOHN PAULSON PHOTOGRAPHY

are expressions 01 love. Soft, elegant

and universally understood. For the

finest award winnoth photography,

ea 11 John at 448-3388.

TAXES DONE WHILE YOU WAIT

lie 1040A and 50A. Reliable, former

biponv,..ludont Call 286 1559.

HOLISTIC YOGA w/Swarn.

Ithran,an M thru Th, 79 p.m.

Lector... Alsang, discussion. Sun,?

9p in 730 S. 7rd. Suite C I2nd floor)

For oil ’rm.-Orrin regarding other

actrythe- and workshops, call 357.

5963.

MEN’S GROUP- Wednesdays from

)0 tri 1 1 : 70. Sign up at the CrrY11,1‘lillg

Center, Admonistratoon 723. or call

277- 396e. Limited to 10,1,00.

Typing

TYPING: ACCURACY. NEAT

NESS.NESS. DEADLINES GUARAN

TEED. Experienced in masters,

reports and dissertations. Approved

by SJSU Graduate °Mee. IBM

Selectric 11. 51/Blossom Hill Area.

Call Janet at 327 9575.

TYPING: Drone in inn home.

ileasnnable. Call Lyon at 73E1919

TYPING: I’ll type anything. 6,

perienced, dependable.

prnlessinnal. North Valley area. Call

Mary Lnu at 367 9759,

TYPING BY A PROFESSIONAL 20

r�ri ;WI rrrocor Nr..11.

Ad lormals The�e�

reports, dissertations. Deadlones

guaranteed. So. San Jose, Call

Kathie at 5711216.

TYPING: One letter to large mail

lists, reports, manual, Of resumes.

Quality work al reasonable prices.

Call THE EXECUTIVES

ASSISTANT at 710 MIL

-

WILLOW GLEN/ALMADEN

OLiality typing and editing.

Research papers, resuivir . etc. Ask

lor M. Morton at 266-9448.

BEST PRICES

BEST MACHINE

BEST TYPIST

60 N. 3rd, NA 533

787-4355 alter

TYPING: Theses. ron.,rts. ete. IBM

SelectrK. SI pi, lull double spaced.

typed page. Out. near Can,

brian/Lns Gal, area. CON

SCIEN1’1OUS. Cari Pat at 756 2089

. . _ .

EASY TYPE TYPING SERVICE

Fast, accurate. professional. Word

orrice. ono avarlable A complete

lypofq .v9 yoc t,. Call 711 0412.

WEEKEND typing. W/C weekday

51 per/page. IBM electric. Editing

Call 274 9457.

TYPING f HAT’S TOPS

Experienced typist It lerni papers, theses, etc. Santa Clara .Tririi. Call

Tony .0296 70117

. . LOS ALTOS/PALO ALTO

Se lectr ic II typing in my office. 11.73

per double ..pa<1.4 page. 30 rear’

experience Pir SJSU �ludents. Call

!rime at 940 7015.

TYPING

Top quality guaranteed. IBM

Correcting SririvellIC II. All work

profiled and edried for spilling.

Rates 51.50 for double sp. page, 57

line sii,qlr p. page, 53 per page for

lithe.. $5 per nag,’ t fr resumes

(incl nelis w/set up). CASH ONLY

NO CHECKS PLEASE. Remember.

The bitterness nl per quality

remains long alter the mveelne... 01

a low price os Inr9n11.0, Call. KITTY

at 710 3099 between 5 ant11012m aiso in weekends.

TYPING

TN", Term Papers. etc. Es

perienced and fast. Reasonahu

rates. Call 769 8674.

HAYMOND aod TYSON

SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Fast.

.1,OrrIter draArd. Typing editedlnr

ri.�1�fou IBM Solver/ie. Call Sharnn

ai 926 9224 Or er, .� r 5 la rrircl 10 30

Travel

FREE COUNSELING FOR

STUDENT TRAVEL

Europe. Asia. Me,cn, Africa, USA, Internatinnal Identity

Card. Eurail, Brotrarl, hortal card, camping lours, vet...vas lob

placement. student shod, wole map selection, honks. backpack � and WrrlIrWl� converter, Trip and Travel,

140 W Sail Carless Inert in Main

Public Library). 7 blneks Irons campus. Open ?day. Mnn. Fri., 9

6, Sat., 10 S; Sun.. non. S. Call 292 1611 ’

Advertise in the

Spartan Daily

SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIED AD RATES

(Effective: Fall 1980) Each

add,

One Two Maris And Cow Mum,

day days days days days day

inners $200 $3.00 $385 $405 $420 $ 70

hnas $3 50 $4 20 $4 55 04.75 $4 90 $ 70

Sun., $420 $490 $5.25 $5.45 $560 $ 70

60,,., $490 $560 $595 $075 $630 $70

racy adddmnal hns add

070 $ 70 $ 70 $ 70 $ 70

Minimum Three Lines On� Day

SW,WWW 0.1. WI issues!

5 lines $30 00 � 10 linth 145 00 � 15 lines ISO 00

Check � Classincerion 277-3175

ArtrotrainC�rnWrIll

Autonnuiv�

rrr Solo

Help Wanted

HOUthly

Personals

Services Travel

Typing

Print Your Ad Here:

(Coon, apprOlornamly 30 letters end spaces for each Irrrfr I

r1/11110

Arlrlr.rif

Inclosed’s 6

SEND CHECK, MONEY ORDER

OR CASH TO ,PAR AN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS

San Jose State University ,an Jose, California 95192

� Deadkno. Two deya PHOI 10 publicetion

� Convectorwn publocation dales only

� No rat undo on cancelled ads

Pegs 6 Monday February 9 1 98 1

Groups to seek A.S. funds by Jeffrey R. Smith

The Associated Students special allocations committee will consider funding requests from four campus organizations totaling more than $8,000 at its meeting at 1:30 today in the A.S. board chambers.

Groups requesting funds for the first time are: the AS. Bike Shop, $2,200: AIESEC (a French acronym for an in-ternational business group), $1,371; and the Organization of Arab Students. $1,245.

In addition to these groups, representatives from Greek Week will be

returning to the committee with a revised funding request.

Last week, Mike Howell and Denise Asimos of Greek Week were told to return to the committee today because their original funding request was incomplete and asked for too much money.

The committee said requests for media publicity ($1,100) and the services of a piano player, a square dance caller and a talent show emcee ($1,000) were excessive.

The board also directed the represen-tatives to submit a detailed income estimate for the

Legislator predicts CSUC cuts by Rich Robinson

In an effort to obtain support and cooperation from local government, Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, D-San Jose, addressed the Santa Clara County Inter-Governmen-tal Council(IGC) on the fiscal crisis facing the state budget Thursday night at the county building.

Vasconcellos, who is Chairman of the Assembly Ways and Means Com-mittee, said that everyone will have to share the burden of scaling down the budget by $1 billion to $1.5 billion.

The cuts will be severe and include everyone, Vasconcellos said. The state will now have to balance the budget without the advantage of a state surplus, he added.

The surplus is gone," Vasconcellos said, adding that the level of govern-mental services will have to be lowered.

The California State University and Colleges CSUC) system, which

includes SJSU, will not be exempt from sharing the burden. According to Vasconcellos, the CSUC can expect a shrinkage in the amount of funds it will receive.

Vasconcellos said that while tuition is not a likely solution to balance the loss of state funds, it will probably come up during the budget hearings in the assembly.

"It’s not proposed in

the governor’s budget," he said, citing the fact the governor is opposed to the idea of tuition.

Representatives of the IGC, which consists of representatives from local government in Santa Clara County, expressed concern with the amount of burden the state would share as compared to local government.

Vasconcellos assured

CSUC will have to share burden

the IGC that the state would do its share. Ac-cording to Vasconcellos, no bills that would adversely affect the budget by more than $25,000 will be heard in his committee or the Senate Finance Com-mittee, which is headed by Senator Al Alquist, D-San Jose.

Because of the dire fiscal situation of education, Vasconcellos said he is willing to cut the state budget more than the schools.

According to Vasconcellos, it is essential that the budget process be open to all those affected by the state.

Citing a "loss of credibility and con-fidence," Vasconcellos said, "the only way to show people we are doing our job is to keep the process open."

Andrews

Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, D -San Jose, gestures while describing the state’s fiscal crisis during a speech before the Santa Clara County In er-Governmental Council Thursday evening.

Associated Students Program Board presents

Dick Gregory comedian -activist

"You Haven’t Neord Anything Yet" Thurs., Feb. 12 8 p.m.

Morris Dailey Auditorium Tickets: $3 student adv.

$4 genera/ adv. /$5 at door Ticket info. 277-3880

spartaguide. " SJSU Sailing Club will

hold its first meeting at 7 tonight at the House of Piz-za, 395 Almaden Ave. For further information call 292-5061.

� � � The University Police

Department will offer pro-grams at noon and 6 p.m. today on "Sexual Assault Awareness and Preven-tion." The programs are free and will be held in the S.U. Costanoan Room. For more information call the UPD at 277-2057.

� � � On-Campus Recruit-

ment Program will take initial sign-ups from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wed-nesday in the S.U. Ball-room.

� � � Campus Ministry will

hold a Bible Study from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the S.U. Almaden Room every Tuesday. For more infor-mation call Norb Firnha-ber at 298-0204.

� � � Juana V. Acrivos, pro-

fessor of chemistry at SJSU, will speak on "Or-dering in Two Dimensions" at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Duncan Hall, room 505. All interested faculty and stu-dents are invited.

� � � ATTENTION: Sparta-

guide announcements will run on a space-available basis.

LUNCH WITH A COP?

. on Monday, February 9th from 12:00 -- 1:01)&6:00 7:0N

The University Police are Inviting you to join them

In a discussion on Sexual Assault and Awareness

Firing your lunch. dinner or both.

It’s Free

It’s Important It’s For You

MEET US IN THE COSTANO/IN R00.11 (3rd Floor Student Union)

FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

Worldwide Flowers

photo by Bd.

Greek Week earnings from ticket sales.

Committee member Ranjan Charan said that although a new request had not been submitted as of Friday morning, the Greek Week Committee would probably still ask for more than $4,000.

The A.S. Bike Shop, which sells and repairs bicycle equipment. sub-mitted a total funding request to the committee for $5,200 but it expects an income of $3,000, all of which goes back to the AS. general fund. The net of the Bike Shop request is $2,200.

Of the total request, $3,000 would go for the salaries of three shop employees, $805 for bicycle parts, $6 2 6 for miscellaneous office supplies, $544 for media publicity and $25 for flyers. An additional $200 was requested in contingency funds.

Charan said the AIESEC request is for a travel information program to be held in the S.U. Ballroom March 3 to 4.

For the program, travel agencies will be invited to offer advice to students wanting to spend a year overseas. In-ternational travel films will be shown and foods from other nations will be served.

The program’s ex-penses totaled $2,861, but with an expected income of $1,340 and $150 for AIESEC’s parent organization, the Executive Council of Business Students, the final request was for $1,371.

AIESEC plans to spend $1,740 for the travel program’s publicity alone, which includes $1,000 for posters and $590 in media advertisements.

Charan said the "Bay Area -wide" publicity would be aimed at getting students from other campuses, including junior colleges, to attend the

Famous for Fine Flowers corner of

2nd & San Fernando San Jose

VALENTINE 369

Friday February 13th

7pm

Bowl 5 games across 10 lanes

Automatic Strikes in 3rd, 6th and 9th

Frames of each game

Entry Fee $15 per team

1st PLACE $150

2nd PLACE $80.00 3rd PLACE $50.00

4th PLACE $30 5th PLACE $15

BASED ON 50 ENTRIES

292-8311

Since 1885

Credit Card Accepted

by Telephone

program. The $1,245 request

from the Organization of Arab Students would be used to put on a two-day cultural program at which Middle Eastern films would be shown and food from the region served.

Jock snaps over Valentine

gift. DearAnn:

Athletically I’m an All-American. Romantically Ein a nerd. I’m in love with a fox. But the com-petition is rough. What’ll I give her for Valentine’s Day?

Nervously Yours, Chicken Hunk

Dear Chicken: Don’t punt. Send her

flowers. It’s probably the best play you ever made. And the easiest. just go to your nearest ETD Florist. lie has the perfect Valentine gift. A beautiful bouquet that comes in a special bud vase. Even better, you can afford it. Remember, when in doubt, rely on the magic of flowers. Its the only way a chic ken can catch a fox.

Good hunting.

Helping you say it right.

The FTO Valentine Bud Vase is usually available for less has $1000 As an independent bustnessman each FTD Florist sets his own prices Service charges and delivery may be additional .1981 Florists. Transworld Delivery

HANDWAP DOUBLES

Saturday February 14th

12 noon 3pm

Maximum 28 teams per squad

Lots of surprises and goodies

RESERVE YOUR SQUAD TIME NOW!!! STUDENT UNION GAMES AREA SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY

(4011) 377-3226