Spartan gymnasts look to the future, page 3 ,314-\_v:EfrAA Volume 82, No. 34 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Monday, March 19, 1984 S.J. city manager tackles city sports -complex issue By Carl Miller In addition to discussing the city's plans for a sports A newly created task-force, set up by mayor McEn- arena, Newfarmer said not enough was being done to al- ery to explore the impact of building a sports arena in leviate the situation with homeless people living on the San Jose was the key topic of a talk by City Manager Ger- streets in downtown San Jose. ald Newfarmer in the Student Union Wednesday. However, it is the county's responsibility to provide In response to a questions about the Rec Center pro- housing for the homeless, he said. posal, and whether it might draw professional sports away from the city, Newfarmer said "the mayor has set "The mayor's office and the cit, council work with up the task-force to decide the feasibilty of obtaining a property owners to rehabilitate homes, because (the major sports complex in the city of San Jose." home owners) are more interested in getting something SJSU students approved a bill last year to increase done." registration fees in order to finance construction of the "If we get a complaint about poor housing conditions, we'll send someone out to have a look, and if necessary , we'll condemn it and tear it down," Newfarmer said, but 'If we get a complaint about poor the city has no program to convert delapadated buildings housing conditions, we'll send into low rent housing. San Jose's neighborhoods "don't have any personal- someone out to have a look, and ity," Newfarmer said. "San Jose's indentity needs re- if creation in the downtown. San Jose is the capitol city of necessary, we'll condemn it Silicon Valley, but the neighborhoods are without defined and tear it down' character." Gerald Newfarmer Lack of charactor is not San Jose's only significant problem according to Newfarmer. Lack of long-term San Jose City Manager planning and long-term investment is another serious problem. "People who are trying to rise in the hierarchy $17 million Rec Center. Ground is scheduled to be broken (within city government) plan in the short-term for in the summer of 1985 the center should be completed by short-term returns." 1987. But first, SJSU students must vote on a Rec Center Short-term planning is done to further political ca- referendum Wednesday and Thursday. reers, he said, because after a politician's period in office Newfarmer said the mayor's task force will consider is up. he likes to have accomplishments he can use in get- total cost, future revenues, and the location of a city- ting his next post. owned sports facility. Long-term planning and short-term planning are the "The city council follows the campus closely" re- significant elements which make the job of city manager garding the proposed Rec Center construction. New- different from a manager of a large corporation. New- farmer said, mentioning he had met with President Gail farmer said, calling himself "chief executive of the city. Thomas Hardy Fullerton. as a corporation." Bill Cooksley and Hill Davis of the South associated with being gay parents, Bay Gay Fathers discuss the problems Thursday in the S.C. COStanoan Boma. G.E. Advisement Center helps Gay men speak on parenthood students sift through red tape By Melissa Calvo their children about their sexualit Some confront it operil. some avoid it, but tor Cooksley said,"It's always necessary to tell By Wendy Stitt have any questions regarding Gen- to graduate in the next Schedule of gay parents, the prospect of explaining their sexual- your children. I felt it was necessary." Students who dont seek help eral Education requirements. The Classes that will be out in April, ity to their children creates special problems. Bill Davis, 29, was another gay father who had from advisers when filling out their only times the center is closed are when Computer Aided Registration Members of the South Bay Gay Fathers spoke to his two daughters before he "came out of the schedules could be taking unneces- the week between Christmas and about 30 students Thursday about the responsibility closet." His daughters are 7, and 9 years old. sary risks. New Years, and Easter week. It is of parenting and the problems gay parents encoun- But unlike Cooksley he hasn't confronted his Mary Moore, director of the open during the six-week break and i or. The group was sponsored by the Gay And Les- kids with his sexuality. "I don't think I'll partic General Education Advisement all summer from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 'The table is set up loan Alliance (GALA). ularly tell them. I think they already know. Center located at Wahlquist Library Moore said. for one quick Alan Paul, 35, was one the three fathers who "I often wonder if there's a difference between North. said the most common mis- The center operates on an ap- spoke to students about his family. Paul has lived for girl and boys," he said in reference to their accep- takes made by students when regis- pointment basis, Moore said. During question - or if you six years with his lover, who has one biological son tance of homosexuality. tering for General Education busy times, a student can make an have your and has adopted two others. Gay mothers also spoke about parenting on courses, are not checking with ad- appointment on a Friday for the fol- "I can tell you that there is a struggle with being March 7. visers and listening to other stu- lowing week. However, now when paperwork with you, gay and a parent." he said. "But there is greater joy Barbara Riverwoman, 46, said her 14-year-old dents. the center is not busy, a student can and a sense of variety in your life when there's chil- son for the first time is questioning lesbianism. Taking other students advice make an appointment one day and we can check it' dren around." "We have an honest relationship, but I had to about General Education require- be seen the next. - Mary Moore The children accept their parents' sexuality. tell him not to tell my parents." she said. ments is dangerous because their The center set up an informa- Director of Paul said, adding "it can be a positive experience." When she asked her son how he felt about gays, tion table at Wahlquist this semes- Bill Cooksley, 47, was married and had two she said he told her, "It takes plans regarding graduation may be General Education guts, but I think it's different, she said. ter. daughters before he realized his sexuality. His 14- wrong. Everything has a pattern and it sort of Advisement Center The center offers advice to stu- "The table is set up for one year-old daughter accepted his homosexuality, but messes things up." dents who have declared their ma- quick question or if you have your Is 17-year-old didn't. Riverwoman said that she trusts he'll accept her jors, but according to Moore it paperwork with you, we can check "I would agree that there is a burden on the sexuality in time. mainly caters to those with unde- it," Moore said. (CAR) begins for the fall 1984 se child." he said. "Children aren't accepting. They "He is as much a victim of society as lam," shy clared majors. The information table is open mester. are very cruel to each other," he said. said. The center also helps transfer from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. The General Education Advise- His older daughter, he said, was mocked by her Paul said of gay parents, "We sluggle as any mi- students. When transfer students to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. ment Center consists of seven part- friend about her "faggot father." nority has to struggle. Getting support and increas- come to SJSU they get a sheet that The meetings with advisers nor- time General Education peer advis- "My 14-year-old likes me. but she does not like ing awareness is important for kids." shows what units were transferred mally last 30 minutes. The informa- ers, and there are also athletic ad- my lover. When my children were younger, after the Cooksley said of gay parenting. "Get support of and what courses they still need. tion table is set up specifically for visers to help the students on ath- divorce, they would accept my lover without diffi- the people around you. You'll find out who is a friend "Our main goal is to help them students who have five-minute ques- letic scholarships. Moore said for culty," said Cooksley. "As they get older, it gets and who isn't." interpret those sheets," Moore said. tions. this semester the center has seven harder." GALA will be sponsoring a panel of the Parent, Assistance is available on a There will be a list of required faculty member, who put in five One thing the fathers talked about was telling of Gays at 4 p.m., Thursday. year-round basis to students who General Education courses needed hours a week Steinbeck Center hopes for grant

By Cheri Barton fiction, a study of "The Grapes of Wrath," and quired is a ledger with Steinbeck stories that The new director of the SJSU Stembeck an anthology of critical work on Steinbeck. He were never published, Demott said. Research Center is hoping to expand the uni- is also author of the book; "Steinbeck's Read- The Steinbeck Research Center was the re versity's collection of the author's works. ing: A Catalogue if Books Owned and Bor- sult of a Conference and Film Festival held at Robert J. Demon, a visiting professor rowed." SJSU in 1971. The conference attracted more from Ohio State University and a John Stein- Demott, who is also on the editorial board than 800 people from all over the country. The beck scholar. replaced SJSU Prof. Martha Cox of the Steinbeck Quarterly, said he likes teach- center was formally dedicated in 1974 and has as director of the center. ing here because he has a good relationship grown to contain more than 4,000 items. De Demott said he is trying to obtain more of with the students. molt said. Steinbeck's works, but the task is costly. The "It's hard to teach Steinbeck in Ohio, no cost for a letter range anywhere from $2,000 to one is familiar with the area he (Steinbeck) is He said he would like to see the center ex- $2,500. Manuscripts are going for $75.000. talking about. But at least out here there is panded from its current home on the sixth floor "What we really need is a patron, a bene- some idea of him, because this is Steinbeck in the Wahlquist Library to a larger location, factor, somebody who is willing to underwrite country," he said. but he isn't sure if this can be done. acquisitions," he said. "If not the biggest. we have one of the big- "The place has been virtually on a skeletal Demott said he hopes the 10th anniversary gest Steinbeck collections in the world," De- schedule the past few years. However, the conference of the center's opening, which he is molt said. The other collection is the Steinbeck class I'm teaching has students coming up here planning for in the fall, will raise money and Library in Salinas. to do work. The place is getting back into circa help get the center in touch with foundations. Most of the photographs in the center are lation." he said. The Wahlquist Library and Demon, have originals and the majority of them are believed applied for a grant from the National Endow- to have been donated by Steinbeck's second Demott said he is planning to return to ment for Documentaries in Washington. With wife Gwyen, according to Demott. SJSU in the fall by taking another leave of a b the grant he said he would like to mount a photo The center is not only rich in photographs sence from Ohio State. exhibit of Steinbeck in an exhibition catalogue but also in its collection of first addition books, "My connection with California goes back and eventually have a Steinbeck photo gallery hand written letters to struggling writers, and a long way when I first came out here in 1979 to Thomas Hardy Demott is currently teaching a class on journals which Steinbeck kept while wi)rking attend a Steinbeck conference in San Fran. Robert Demott Steinbeck this semester at SJSU and is work- on his various novels and short stories. risen In some ways, because of this it's like Steinbeck Center Director ing on three books: a study of John Steinbeck's The most priceless work the center has ac- coming home again," Demott said.

IN 19, 1984/Spartan Page 2 TMEOL, Monday, March Daily 1fLTA:ixi DA:Elf

Puhln.hed tor the University and the University Community by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications

Jennifer Koss Toni Kohl Editor Advertising Manager Ken Leiser City Editor Pat Sangimino Jeff Barbosa Layout Editor News Editor Warren Bates Forum Editor

'The ultimate case of betrayal' I recently read an article in the San Francisco women. but men can ion be allowed to get away with Chronicle about a girl being murdered by her boyfriend. murder by blaming it on love. Our altitudes toward who The theme of the article was some men need to domi- we feel sympathy for in this country have to change. nate their girlfriends so badly, if they are rejected, they Lets stop thinking in terms of "that poor guy, he must can't control themselves and sometimes commit mur- have really loved her." Lets look at it for what it is; der. some guy so used to getting his way, he will kill if he doesn't. I don't think denial of ones personal freedom to choose a mate is a sign of love. Yet, it seems the court system and some members of society are interfered with by romantic misconceptions. ) Carl Miller Maybe our society has seen one too many late night Staff Writer movies in which the male has said, "don't leave me baby. I don't want to live without you, and I don't want 1 you to live without me." Men who murder because their woman has chosen not to associate with them should be locked up and no The writer of the article believed when a male mur- key should be made. ders a female over what is believed to be love, our court Lets suppose for the sake of argument, a guy mur- system judges a romantic conflict between two people in ders his girlfriend and really does love her. It would be love, instead of a brutal murder. just as heinous of a crime because if the murderer is ca- Is it possible, in our society, some have sympathy pable of killing the one he loves given the correct cir- for the guy who murders his girlfriend? Are there peo- cumstances he could probably kill anyone. ple out there who read about a murder of woman by a Insecure men who need to dominate material posse- man and actually feel sorry for him!? I think so. sions make me laugh. Insecure men who need to domi- nate women make me sick. TELL-TALE 1-1ART The murder of ones lover is the most despicable act men as a normal human can commit Murder of a woman be- Women aren't play toys at the disposal of equal mem- cause she no longer chooses to see a man is the ultimate some feeble minded men believe. They are BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed case of betrayal. Would any normal woman associate bers of society with the same legal rights. We have got to stop fantasizing in this country. A OKAY ON iHE POrAMAT, with a man if she believed he was capable of murdering Yart.t. ,NMP FORWARD, Aryka her if she rejected him? I think not. murder comitted by a boyfriend is a betrayal of faith YOUR rovvue ARO [KA THE and makes a mockery of the word love. CAMERA Rejection is hard to accept for any human in any sit- uation, but if a person really cares for another person, We have got to start dealing out sympathy to vic- they should let that person be free to choose their part- tims, not murderers. Murderers of this type deserve ner. nothing short of life without the possibility of parole. Any sentence less than life in prison is inadequate pun- It is absurd for a murderer to claim that he killed ishment based on sympathy. Let's stop feeling sorry for out of love and equally absurd for our courts to have murderers! sympathy for the murderer with this claim. If a person The next time you read in the newspaper or see on truly loves another person, then they should love them the news, a story about a male who kills a female say he enough to let them go. did it out of love. scream "You lying SOB., you did it Men already have many unfair advantages over out of hate!" 19 CCP America's hope for Reagan's defeat is Gary Hart LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Players defend coaching method The most important task facing Democrats this ism that is sadly lacking in the United States today. Hart of merging the old with the new w hich Hart seems to year is the defeat of Ronald Reagan at the polls in No- stirs that same sense, especially among younger voters. embody. of Spartan basketball coach vember. Another four years of "Ronnie and Nancy at Old-line Democratic leaders had tried to engineer With his new prominence, of course, Hart has come In reference to Arthur Joseph's letter to the editor the White House" conjures up nightmare visions of soar- the party's primary process to wrap up an early victory under attack. The media found Hart, elevated him to concerning Bill Berry's conservative coaching philoso- ing deficits, horrendous military budgets and escalating for Mondale. The rules were supposed to prevent an out- star status, then looked for flaws. phy (Spartan Daily, March 141, we would to tensions around the world. sider or dark horse candidate from mounting a serious But if Hart can withstand the intense scrutiny, he like offer a contrasting challenge. can go far. The truth is, television image is vital to a perspective. We feel that having been around and playing for Bill Berry for the past Hart foiled that strategy by making a strong show- modern-day campaign. Where would Reagan be without year. that we have an insight into the program that Arthur ing in Iowa and then winning New Hampshire. The vot- it? The origins of his image lie in his days as movie and Joseph can only speculate on. ers are tired of the old-fashioned machine politics Mon- television actor. First of to dale seems to embody. all, say that we (SJSU I have a passive de- And Hart has a far better television fense is foolish. Not only We don't want to be dictated to by the political orga- image than were we third in the league in Mondale a factor which should fewest points allowed nization. We resent the party leaders' attempts to wrap- not be underesti- per game, but the next closest mated. We may deplore the situation it may be a team gave up, on the up the nomination early, before we had our say. Some ter- average, six more points per rible way to choose a leader but we can't game. So get your facts labor groups are questioning their leaders' endorse- ignore the straight. Art. role of television in American politics. The wet look Secondly, the tempo ot an ot tense has a lot to ments of Mondale last fall, long before the people had a ver- do with sus the dry look, the personnel on the team. It chance to look at all the candidates. young versus old these important just so happens that the components of personal image favor team we have now is more successful Si,. the question Democrats must address in choos If you examine the stands of Hart and Mondale on Hart over Mon- in a "geared dale. down" type of game. And the ing their nominee is who can beat Ronald Reagan? the issues, they are not so far apart. Both tend to be lib- argument that a slowed down offense can't be successful is Until a few months ago, I was doubtful anyone erals in the tradition of the Democratic party. Where only a myth as Despite the questions about Hart's "new ideas." the Fresno State has proven. could. But with the appearance of Gary Hart as a se- they seem to part company is on economic issues, with point is he stands for a new spirit in American politics. As has been stated time and time again, this was a rious contender has come an upsurge of hope. Hart showing less support for labor issues than Mon- Exit polls show he's attracting the independent and the year of rebuilding. With the signing of the new recruits In Hart, the Democrats have a candidate with that dale. This may not hurt Hart because many Americans middle-of-the-road voters, many of whom voted for Rea- now and in the future, our team will have more depth indefinable but important quality charisma. It's a are beginning to be suspicious of big labor. gan in 1980. If the Democrats can take this vote away and versatility. There is no doubt in our minds quality often attributed to John F. Kennedy. Hart has Hart, who has more than held his own so far in the from Reagan that the in November, they can win. Spartans will be one of the top been belittled by the media for his attempts to evoke East and South, seems to have a clear edge in the West. All teams to be reckoned with the evidence indicates Hart can run a much in the PCAA next year. JFK's image, but it's an image this nation is hungry for. He's from the West and seems to symbolize the Western stronger race against Reagan than Mondale. And that's So the next time you ask for someone to be fired, be Last fall. 20 years after his untimely death, young peo- spirit. the key factor for Democrats to keep in mind. Our chal- sure to think before you write. As far as we're con- ple who were still unborn at the time of Kennedy's as- Here are people who are not aligned with the old lenge is not to shore up the old power structure of the cerned, we I the team I will stand behind Coach Berry sassination joined the nation in mourning his passing. Eastern bloc of the party organized labor and old-line party, but to unite behind the candidate who can beat Martian 'Stony' Evans Mitch Priest Kennedy embodied a sense of optimism and ideal- party politics. There's a different spirit here a feeling Ronald Reagan. That candidate is Gary Hart. Undeclared Business freshman junior Reader 194+....t" gives praise to gardeners, administration for clean campus 14#1. As spring approaches. I become acutely aware ol what a beautiful campus we have at SJSU. I would like to express my amazement and appreciation of how well cared for and how clean the campus is kept despite dev- astating financial problems in California's public school system. Thanks to the administration for keeping our gar- deners and maintenance people, and thanks to those em- ployees who do such a conscientious job of keeping our environment clean and healthy while we are here at school. As for the rest of us, let's be aware to tell a gardener or maintenance person when we see he or she is doing a good jr())ba.nEyvoefnutsh.ought they're getting paid for it, a little personal thanks or positive comment is a real morale ... r boost Susan Baer 1 Public Itelalions senior ,n : ".4 . C.U.E.S. worked 'diligently' s z i ,..., (141, di li ...,....-.... - : , e e? '- toward insuring campus safety R/ .... ii. % k -r"'' .1....4".. Just a reminder. We commend President Fullerton ...4.:. - v , vs iik,,re. CV ot. ’...ic.... id* . and Chief Earnest Quinton for their efforts in promoting f,( VW $ . , , safety on the SJSU campus and surrounding area. As a GulIA,2,% IA- ', %I .. . ' A 1 as - ' "roZrY member of CUES. (Concerned University Employees he .t% , . .0\ .19. V for all those members who (-114-1" ' I * c r and Students ), I speak worked just as diligently in bringing about many of the ;SN 4ifif /4 ' - i....:-. safety programs still in use. ' c , . ...... , - , +. .... 1 Occupants of Dudley Moorhead Hall had requested silent alarms long before the outbreak of rapes on this NATIg BEAUriFul, IN campus. The key word is cooperation, IS HER OWN SAVE WAY, Geri Brandi Economics Secretary, Dudley Moorhead 11211 Spartan Daily/Monday, March 19, 1984 0,,pcDo Page 3 Two Spartan gymnasts survive injuries By Paul Lloret part of the sport," Palassou said. "I have the skill to do more year to gm. The two Spartan gymnasts have differ- "I enjoy what I'm doing in the classroom." Palassou Injuries are a part of sports that most athletes must the major routines, but not those with the super-high diffi- ent perspectives of how they will continue in their sport. said. "From an academic standpoint, the teachers here deal with at some time in their careers. Some are lucky culty level. Palassou sees the Olympics as a one-shot deal. The fi- care about you and forward your education. I'm learning and are able to return to play. Some are not so lucky. "I ran as much as I could to maintain my stamina," nance major is considered one of the country's best gym- things." Gymnastics offers its share of injuries, and according Palassou said in regards to his rehabilitation. nasts, but is not overly concerned about competing in the His 3.47 GPA (4.0 in finance, is a good indication of to many participants, gymnastics can be exceptionally However, he still thinks about the knee when he per- Olympics, as he is in becoming the best person he can. how his those brutal to an athlete's body. abilities in the classroom are equal to in the forms. On the other hand, Lopez wants to see if he can con- gym. "I still get a little nervous because I think of the tinue in gymnastics after he graduates, perhaps compet- The senior is a candidate for the Nissen Award, which Gymnastics knee," he said. "The object is not to get hurt, but you see a ing in the United States Gymnastics Federation compul- is the gymnastics world's equivalent to football's Hos- lot of injuries in gymnastics. I've broken my wrists and sories next year, and maybe even trying for the 88 mann Trophy. However, the Nissen Award is supposed to ankles before." Two SJSU All-Americans can attest Olympics. represent the gymnast who excells athletically and schol- to this fact. Both Recently recovered, the Roy Palassou and Rick Lopez two Spartans are back in ac- "Gymnastics is a one-shot deal," Palassou explains. astically. suffered serious knee inju- tion as they close ries last year while competing in out their school careers (Lopez has one "Disappointments usually result from setting good goals. Palassou said the award has recently been given. to gymnastics events. You have to consider that you might not make it ( the gymnasts who have been athletically, not scholastically, Both suffered the same type Olympic team), so it won't be disappointing to me if I superior. of injury: a torn anterior cru- don't make the Olympic team. However, he said, "I feel I'm deserving of the award, ciate ligament. Both had long "I always train with that in mind," Palassou contin- because I've proven myself in the sport, in the classroom, roads to recovery - Palassou, 10 ued. "It allows me to train harder." and represented the U.S. throughout the world." months and Lopez, one year. The gymnastics standout said the Olympics are a Lopez's situation is different from Palassou's in the An anterior cruciate liga- "given thing - just one meet. fact that he had to redshirt a season in order to recover. ment is the ligament inside the "I've proven myself in the world and this country," The one-year layoff was tough for Lopez. but he was able middle of the knee that keeps the he said. "I consider myself a little below the world's other to view other gymnasts in action while nursing the knee. leg from extending forward. Olympians as far as ability, but I've shared the same "Last year with my knee injured, I had the chance to It is a fairly common injury, limelight, and been able to travel to other parts of the see a lot of meets," he said. "I saw the Russians in a USA yet is one of the more involved to world to compete for my country. I just haven't been in versus Soviet Union meet in Los Angeles. I watched a lot operate on. Recovery takes time. the big one." of gymnastics in order to prepare myself for my recov- An athlete can't work on extend- In regards to his studies, Palassou said he believes ery." ing the knee for six months after school is a learning experience. and he sees a future in the Now, as Lopez's knee continues to get stronger. he the operation. finance world as opposed to the gymnastics world. said he feels he has a good chance to qualify for the USA The two Spartan gymnasts Championships later on this year. are nearly fully recovered and "My goal is to qualify for the USA I trials," he said. hoping to achieve their personal "I'm getting consistent and stronger: maybe I'll be able goals in '84 - for Palassou, a to try and qualify for the '88 Olympics." berth on the United States Olym- Lopez, who is a business accounting major, said he pic team and for Lopez. a shot at I eels he has no chance of making this year's Olympics. qualifying for the USA Cham- "There might have been a possibility if the knee pionships. hadn't popped out." he said. "Realistically. I had no However, the road to recov- chance this year. I've held back over the year. but I ery has been a lengthy one. planned to peak in February and March. I think I'll be According to Palassou, gymnas- able to qualify at the PCAAs and Western Regionals on tics is not a seasonal sport where April 27 and 28." you can take a break. Gymnasts Lopez hopes the knee continues to get better. he said. have to train all year long. "I just keep going along and hoping the knee holds "I'm really happy to be back. out," he said. " My upper body is strong. I want to stick My injury was not beneficial to with the program. although there comes a point when you my gymnastics. You lose your have to decide whether you want to continue or not." ked timing, and timing is a critical He said he will start to train for next season - his last at SJSU - by working out with the team and in various gymnastics clubs in northern California. "I haves positive attitude," Lopez said. "I work hard to do my best. Hopefully. I can accomplish my goals." Spartan Daily Meanwhile. Palassou looked back at his college ca- reer and explained the difficulty in dealing with the team aspect of gymnastics. He said that cheering for team- ,Ilr clash pelage paid at mates and keeping them emotionally up was just as im- aldornia Member ol portant as keeping himself psyched up. alitornia Newspaper Pub. Osbert. Association and the As- Clay Hold, "Gymnastics is a highly individualized sport. It was a sociahdl Press Published daily different experience for me to have to deal with people in I,, San Jaw State Universits. Roy Palassou (above) and the 1984 Olympic team while that during the college year The way," Rick Lopez Lopez, who opinions expressed in the paper (right) both spent redshirted last Addressing the impending end to his gymnastics ca- are not necessarily those lit the part of last year rehabilitat- season and has one year of eli- reer, Palassou grinned and said. "I'm glad it's coming to Department at Journalism and ing serious gibility Mass Communications. the tint. knee injuries. Pal- left, is looking for- an end. I've been blessed with the life I've had so far. but ...may Administration or any assou is setting his sights on ward to the '88 games. I've abused my body long enough." student or Faculty organization Mall subscriptions accepted on a remainder ot semester basis Full academic year. $13 Each semester. $7.50 till -campus od price per clip). 15 cents Dn. campus delivery paid for St. Mary's praying No. 10 Cal downs Spartans through Associated Students at itor $ 50 per participating enrolled By Paul Lloret student Phone: Editorial 27; It [ISO- has not been an easy 31111 Advertising 277.3171 season for SJSU's men's Tr a Printed by Prieke.Parlts Press for steady pitching een PoStInasler Please send all il tennis team. The Spartans dress corrections to Sparion have hat Another starter, Mission College unsuccessfully faced Daily. San Jose State Univei NCBA Preview four of the nation's top ten- eph One Washington Square transfer Don Dunster 12-3, 5.811, has re- KITS. nis squads. SanJose. CA 95192 By Joe Roderick cently been plagued with arm prob- de- Editor's note: This is the third of a lems. e in seven part preview on the Northern The Gaels, despite a 7-13 non-con- Tennis test California Baseball Association teams. ference record as of Friday, have in- per Today, a look at St. Mary's College of flicted a bit of pain into opposing pitch- Last Thursday, the Moraga. ers. Peterson, splitting time at first Spartans faced No. 10 Cali- [Oh Trouble began for St. Mary's Col- base with Hod Roche, has hit .280 with fornia for the second time this season. And for the the STAFFBOX lege last fall. Jeff Peterson, once the three homers. red proud possesser of a big-league fast- Elsewhere, catcher Bob O'Hearn, a second time, the Bears Editor Jennifer Koss handed SJSU a 7-2 defeat. ,[ed Advertising Manager ball, couldn't get it by the Bad News transfer from Canada College, is hit- as Toni Kohl Bears. ting .314 and leads the Gaels in homers Cal showed why they City Editor Ken Leiser While Peterson's fastball couldn't with four. are ranked in the top ten by Jell ); a New. Editor Barbosa outrace an Edsel, Brian Phillips' grade The Gaels also have their tough sweeping all six singles Frown Editor Waren Bates matches. However, the lop- [its Associate NewaForum Editor point average was also rapidly dimin- double play combination of second )th John Venturino ishing. Phillips, as it turned out, was baseman Mark Homen and shortstop sided score was deceiving. he Sports Editor John Ormsby put on the academic ineli- Matt Castello back. Homen as the number one- Pat Sangiminn ilh Layout Editor gibility list. and Castello are equally through-three singles Associate Layout Editor matches featured some ex- J Dean McClushey Phillips and Peterson adept in hitting and field- citing be Entertainer Editor won't pitch this year, put- ing. games. C av Ho den tn- Err Hammed SJSU's John Saviano dropped a close match to Cal's Steve ting a big crimp in the Last year, Homen was SJSU's John Saviano DeVries. Feature Edna/Columnist of making a fourth in the league with a Dean Kahl Gaels' chances and Dave Kuhn dropped close decisions to Cal's Steve to win the third and deciding set. !st Photo Edits, Kathryn Urania run at Fresno State. .378 batting average, while DeVries and Harold Hecht in the top-seeded singles Cal, 9-2, did not have as much success in doubles. The ,ss Special Assignment Editor Castello was ninth at .357. The duo also matches of the day. DeVries, who is the 43rd-ranked colle- Spartans. now 4-7, captured the numbers one-and-two safe, Woods "We could be there if we get the lor helped the Gaels rank second in field- giate player in the nation, edged Saviano in a tight 6-3, 5-7, doubles matches. Associate Special Assignment pitching," St. Mary's coach Tom Edit, Tracy i.e. Silver. ing percentage 1.9641 and turning dou- 6-3 contest. Hecht, the 63rd-ranked player, was a narrow Kuhn and Bob Hepner teamed to defeat Peter Wright Wheeler said. "But at the moment, it TS, Chief Photographer ble plays (48). winner over Kuhn, 2-6, 6-1. 7-6 ( 7-2). and Edward Esteban, 2-6,6-3. 6-4, while Saviano and Greg Kalman doesn't seem likely." Kathy The Gaels' outfield, despite having SJSU's Paul Van Eynde also took 64th-ranked Chris Bulwa were 2-6, 6-3. 7-6 winners over DeVries and Henry IS NatonaliBusiness Manager Jell Moore Last year, the Gaels got all the three returning players, has struggled Schoop to three sets before dropping a 6-3. 1-6, 6-0 deci- Sons mervi Ile . of Rated Manager pitching they would need. Phillips, a ju- somewhat. sion. "I'm really pleased with the way we competed Maio Goldstein with a in the day's most today." Hubbell said. -We played well down the line ke nior college transfer, was 3-1 Right fielder Greg Redmond, an Kuhn had a chance to defeat Hecht Art Malaga .Lany Dow league-leading 2.38 ERA; Dave Digiro- nerve-wracking match. The junior held a 5-2 advantage in ( numbers one through six )." Hubbell explained that the ell Speoal Sections Menage? all-NCBA honorable mention player overall and had a 2.96 the third set and had an opportunity to serve for the Spartans who were playing in the number four-through- Chuck Decker, lamo was 8-4 who hit .286 last year, has slipped to Photographers Pat Conrail and played "three six positions played close matches despite losing in tot ERA and Chris Stangel was 4-3 and just .221. Center fielder Eric Lakin, match. However, Hecht fought back Ron Fned. Thomas Hardy, to SJSU coach John Hubbell. straight sets. owned a 2.40 ERA. who was 14th in the conference in hit- great points," according Holden Michael McGuire & Crain Hecht then proceeded to win the tie-breaker and the "There were a few three-all games played in the sec- ir- Sailor Overall, the Gaels were second to ting (.340), has had trouble keeping his match. ond three. They're (Calf ranked number 10 and are defi- 71- Artists Bastion Am... Fresno State in pitching, compiling a average over the .100 mark. Jim Bricker. Nancy Chan. Do,.. Saviano had greater success against DeVries in the nitely a tough team; we battled them pretty-well. Most of ur ERA. St. Mary's pressed Fresno Fortuna. & Sheila Neal 3.69 Lakin's difficulties have prompted Thursday afternoon match than he had in two previous the guys came off the court feeling that they'd given their at race on the final all the way, losing the Wheeler to use Bruce Jensen occasion- encounters with the Bears' No. I man. The Spartan senior best." Reporters Cheri Bertiii Sunday - dropping a double-header to Greg Brooks Melissa Calvo Man ally in center. had lost two matches to DeVries earlier in the yer.: but Scott Brown, Hepner, and Bulwa were the Spartans er won two from Santa Freemen. Nick Gillis. Tim Good SJSU while Fresno that played well, despite losing ; a The situation in left field isn't any played him tight this time. straight sets. Brown lost man Anne Hellquist. Patty Clara. Saviano broke DeVries serve in the second set to even to Esteban, 6-4, 6-3, and Hepner fell to Wright. 6-2. 6-3. le Mark Ketches. Dan Kota better. Eddie Capozzo is floundering at my.. all-NCBA the match. However. the Spartan's No. t seed was unable Bulwa was a loser to Don Leone, by identical 6-3 scores. le Paul Llorec Frank Lopez, to, Peterson, a two-time .226. Miller Jesstca ParcH Moor.. player, seemed to be the key to the Cindy Roberts. Jae Roitr With all of these woes it's no won- rr Gaels chances of duplicating or better- Karen Selo, Angela Star start this ing last year's 20-10 NCBA record. He der the Gaels got off to a 2-10 us .1 Wendy Stitt & Naha Thacker year. Third tourney for basketball leftovers? or had pitched in pain at times last year, Sullivan Account Executives racking up a 6-6 record with a 2.98 Only recently have the Gaels CHICAGO (API - A handful of college basketball has extended bids to the inaugural event to Rasa., Am., ERA. shown signs of improving, winning five teams are all dressed up with 20 victories and no place to Bucknell 24-5), Illinois-Chicago (22-71, George Mason Yap Asekawa. Rob Arevedo. Man of their last eight. Wheeler, of course, go[ 121-71. Montana 123.81, Navy i 24-8). Sanford ( 22-8) and Selene, Lillion Bitten. Lisa Book., Peterson threw - without putting Ohio University ( 20-8). Steven Bowes., hornet Brat.. hopes this streak will carry over into Loyola Coach Gene Sullivan. snubbed by post -season much zip on the ball - during the fall. "And the Cinderella, Roger Calhoun, Dena Compaq., the conference season. Pitching, selectors a third straight year. wants to lure the leftovers with each team having more Marie St, "He says he wasn't pitching with any Comma. Jeff Carleton. though, remains the constant dilemma. to an affair of their own, call it the Cinderella Invitational than 20 wins, will expose the backroom discussions and Phan Cole. Kathleen Coleman Ft, pain," Wheeler said. "But he was "We'll do a s good as our pitching will Tournament - and hand a silver slipper to the winner. the unfair practices that lets the NIT selectors bring their Christ Terry Dews. Dolly Di Nei.. throwing his fastball about 80 miles an buddies to the (Madison Square) Garden site of the fi- Judy Gleciano. Jim Grett. allow," he said. Sullivan met Thursday with the potential backers of hours. That's not like him. He says it's nals)," he added. Merriam, David Hargarten. Jr' the event, set for either of the last two weekends in March bey Hata Michael Jen Amber!. all mechanics. But the velocity's not Even an NCBA coach or two is The Cinderella would represent another in the 10.000-seat University of Illinois-Chicago pavilion. volley by Sul- Kayser. Remits Konnyu. there." aware of the Gaels' situation. "If they livan, long considered a maverick by his peers, in his bat- (urges, Wendy Lee, Kathleen, M. get the pitching, they'll be tough to He estimated he would need a minimum of $50,000, tle with college basketball's establishment Guckin. Michael Mormeismi. Without Peterson, the Gaels have -- especially beat," Santa Clara coach Jerry Mc- but declined to name the "major coporation" involved. the NIT selection err Morpeth. Elirobeth problems. With the abundance of pitch- committee. I O'Connot . Christine Clain said. success for the guys not in- ers last year, Stangel was used exclu- "It should be a howling In the two previous seasons. Sullivan's Ramblers i.., Parent %chew Rdc,.. big balls and National Invitation sively in the bullpen. This year, Stangel And if not, 20 league games can vited to the the NCAAs posted records of 17-12 and 19-10. In 1981-82, he groused Sale. Carole Thome, Tournament I. We had a better record than 24 of the 32 about the NIT's selection of Oral Roberts - Werner & Elise Nardi has struggled as a starter, going 0-2 seem like an eternity. which went Sullivan, whose with a 4.55 ERA. Tomorrow: Santa ('tars. teams playing in the NIT this year," said 18-12, but was beaten by Loyola in the Midwestern City Ramblers finished 20-9 this season. Conference's post -season tournament . page. Ta tuaos Monday, March 19, 1984/Spartan Daily

Magic hands from Brazil

photos by Clay Holden

By Patty Kamysz Duarte, their music is The people originally soothing, yet invigorating. celebrated by furtively For instance, the tam- dancing in the streets. borim a small hand throwing stones at each drum that is struck with other and banging on fry- wooden beaters is an in- ing pans to make music. strument that when played Thousands of years in chorus with others later it had escalated into a "sounds like thousands of massive, yearly parade of birds flying at the same dancers. percussionists. time." he said. singers and colorful floats. When Duarte played Instead of a few neighbors. the tamborim, varying the it became a crowd of more finger pressure on the than a million. drum head to alter pitch Top left and left, What they were cele- and rhythm, the simile of a Another instrument rifle). and Brasilian Karate ( Ca- Benny Duarte brating was life, religion bird in flight seemed fit- plays congas with and a hard day's work. ting. the cuica is a drum con- His muscled arm poeira ) has only lived in Brazil's pre-lent Car- Then he picked up a taining a stick of bamboo couldn't have shown a the United States for four members of We stand corrected... naval in Rio de Janeiro is small, black frying pan in the middle. When it's ripple of flesh if it tried, as years. Though his Portu- SJS1,"s Afro/Brasi- now THE event of the year. and made music by tap- rubbed on the inside with a he rotated the pandeiro, gese accent is still thick. Ilan Percussion says Benny Duarte, mas- ping a gold spoon against damp cloth. the drum head like a basketball, on the tip his love for the Brazilian Ensemble class. The political advertisement fea- ter Brazilian percussionist it. As his hands moved vibrates and produces of his finger, twirled it culture and celebrations Above, Duarte turing Craig Allison, on March 16th, was and Samba dancer. The flawlessly and quickly, the sounds resembling laugh- through his legs, high into was clearly conveyed. shows his stuff on paid by SUBOD not AS. Samba is Brazil's national pan became a blur and the ter, as Duarte demon- the air and back without At one point, he smiled the cuica and the song and dance. resulting sound was simi- strated. When he varied missing a beat. At the with eyes gleaming and pandeiro, right. Duarte discussed the lar to that of a xylophone. finger pressure on the head same time, with torso hands swinging as he tried Carnaval and justified his The frying pan ( frig- at the same time, the pitch straight, he Samba -danced to describe the warm feel- nickname of "Mr. Magic ideiros ) as a musical in- changed and Duarte went his way through the perfor- ing of so many people. do Hands" by playing various strument goes way back, wild, giving the audience mance. sely interlinked, making Brazilian instruments at said Dan Sabanovich, coor- barks, groans and frenzied harmony out of the Samba LAY DOWN ON THE JOB! laughter. "Magic Hands’ the Recital Hour Perfor- dinator of Tuesday's event Duarte, who now lives in and each other. mance in the Concert Hall and SJSU associate profes- During the finale. Sa- San Francisco teaching Duarte proved he has last Tuesday. sor of jazz studies. banovich and 17 members Samba dance, percussion, "magic words" too During the early part "People were crea- from his Afro/Brasilia n of the 20th century, he said. tive," he said. "People percussion ensemble class Brazilians began to realize would play on pans or played various instru- the song and dance was ac- whatever they could find. ments while Duarte alter- The Brothers of tually a serious and in- That was probably one of nated from the congas. the HYLAND PLASMA CENTER volved Christian affair. the first percussion instru- cuica and his specialty KAPPA SIGMA "They forgot about vi- ments ( in Brazil)." the pandeiro ( tambou- 35 So. Almaden Ave. San Jose, California olence," he said. "They began to say. 'instead of Welcome Their throwing stones, let's 1984 Spring Pledge Class Hyland Will Pay you throw flowers and con- fetti.'" Cash to Help Escolas de Sambas were formed (groups of a 0. Darren Church P. J. Motekaitis Samba dancers and musi- Russell Dameron Cory Rockwood cians) to practice for the ART CLEANEIRS Mike DeNardi Bill Russ Call Today parade. But they were, and tf,b DRAPERY CLEANINII Scott Fergnson Rob Schmidt DIVISION HYLAND still are, social clubs John Garagozzo Dan Thomas 294-6535 places to hang out and jam OP/ for a while. The 30 or 40 Samba groups now rehearse year round for the Carnaval, $5.00 $2.00 EXTRA$ which rolls on for five Quality Dry Cleaning Brothers EXTRA$ days, from the Friday be- \I/ ON YOUR FIRST DONATION IF IT HAS BEEN 2 MONTHS Convenient Service Teaching FOR A fore Lent to Ash Wednes- USE THIS COUPON OR MORE SINCE YOUR LAST VISIT $500 BONUS day. Brothers (One coupon per person( (One coupon per person) The event is so con- suming they sometimes t Studentsc L Expires Monday, May 21. 1984 j Expires Monday, May 21 1984 j "let the people out of jail to celebrate the Carnaval," 100/0 Duarte said. Of the frequently 60.000 singers, dancers, and mu- 400 E. Santa Clara St. sicians in the parade. 250 to 400 are percussionists. To 293-4900

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Computer Society is holding an introductory 287-7720. meeting for new members at 3 p.m. today in the S.U. Al- maden Room. For more information, contact Orlando SJSU Math Club is featuring Dr. Dawson, who will be Weight concerns students Hulse at 292-7536. speaking on "Odds and the Horses," at its meeting at 4 p.m tomorrow in MacQuarrie Hall Room 224. For more Health Corner was written by staff writer Nethu Q. How important is iron in a student's diet? The Community Committee for International Stu- information, contact Kathryn Young at 268-1107. Thacker. It appears every Monday. A. Well, this concerns mainly the females. Be- dents is providing conversational English tutoring for in- Nutritionist Karen Hol'mann answers some ques- cause of the monthly blood loss, 40 to 50 percent of ternational students from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. this week in the The Campus Christian Center is holding a Bible study tions about nutrition and diet. them are borderline iron-deficient. Administration Building Room 206. For more informa- at noon tomorrow in the S.C. Montalvo Room. For more Q. What are the major nutritional concerns of stu- We do need iron that combines with protein to tion, contact Muriel at 277-3690 or 277-3691. information call Norb Firnhaber at 298-0204. dents who contact the Health Venter? form hemoglobin, which carries the oxygen to the A. Weight control, weight gain, nutrition for the cells. So if we are low in iron, we feel tired. We just Stanford University Blood Bank is holding a blood The United Campus Christian Ministry prayer group athlete, hypoglycemia, high blood pressure and vege- cannot handle all the stresses in life. drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this week in the Student is meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Campus Ministry. tarian diets. Eighty percent of the students come in Q. What are good sources of iron? Union. For more information call (4151497-7831. Contact Natalie Shiras at 298-0204 for more information. here for weight control reducing. A. Dark green, leafy vegetables, dried fruit, meat Q. What are the most Important elements of a stu- and whole grain products. The Pre-med Club is having a meeting with speaker Students for Peace will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in dent's diet? You don't have enough energy to fulfill your stressful Dr. Jon Johnston at 10:30 a.m, today in Duncan Hall the S.U. Montalvo Room. Contact Casey Davis at 297-2299 A. They should have a food intake according to the life. Room 249. For more information call Rita Swencionis at for more information. four food groups. They should have two serv- Q. Do students need to be ings of milk, two servings of concerned about cholesterol and meat, four servings of the fruit heart disease? and vegetable group and four A. Definitely. The fatly de- Martin the Spartan Dean Fortunati servings of the bread and cereal posits that clog up your arteries group. If possible, everything is a continuous process. It hap- 5PEED8umP, should be whole-grain cereal pens early in life. YCIAL LIKE THIS products. To prevent that, to keep you ISPEEDBUMe MEET If you eat according to the arteries open, you have to start four food groups, without any fat, very early to reduce your fat in- SADDLEBAG!! you have a caloric intake of 1,200 take and your cholesterol intake. to 1,300 calories, which means Q. What are the foods that you get all the vitamins, all the are high in cholesterol? minerals, and still you can lose A. All the foods which come weight. from animal sources. The fat Q. What about the students from animal sources has choles- who are vegetarians? terol. Some have more than oth- A. They can substitute for the ers. All the food sources coming meat. They use the legumes, and Karen liollmann from plants do not have choles- they combine the legumes with terol. grains, nuts or seeds to make it a full protein that is Exercise protects you to a certain extent, but you equivalent. still have to reduce the fat. The Spartan Daley Jim Bricker That is a very good diet, but I feel they don't have Q. Are fad diets harmful? to be too strict. It would help them to supplement it A. Yes, they are. The longer you are on a fad diet, k_rAoy expe.,17.5, 0 4.1.4tti DO Is 6A/E ntE- A 9NcIlt 5145tAlivE. with some fish or some chicken. Occasionally, some the more harmful it becomes. tA0 .1 air okE CF irtAILE - 'TALK 1..11wr BETTER rwe,i -re) -nwE beef is good, because it is the best source of iron. The All fad diets stress only certain nutrients, and you HZ) COE *) &wile MOE AalSoJERS ' Nip iW A CLASS -rAtzur ee A iron is easier absorbed than from vegetables. need all the nutrients. Therefore, you develop deficien- 6NE. /4E PELF' WHEN .355- AA i t...Arr RE.5vt..7's PROF' KillaF3Y Otherwise, a vegetarian diet is an extremely bene- cies. Asi' 13:42 o- AM 7 1,49.1/71 Alow ficial diet for weight loss, for diabetes control and for (j. What is the role of vitamin supplements in a atherosclerosis. good diet? 4)5 I think it would be excellent for everybody to alter- A. It you do have a balanced diet, with a caloric in- nate one day. you have meat, the next day, you have take of at least 1,200 calories, you do get all the vita- BLAM! a vegetarian diet. mins and minerals. oft, 1 - Q. How can students choose a good diet from the However, if you have certain conditions such as food available on campus? pre-menstrual syndrome sometimes it is perfectly A. Number one, choose a variety of foods. So what- all right to take a multiple-vitamin tablet. But it is defi- ever is offered, choose a little bit of each one. nitely not advisable to take larger dosages. Otherwise, think of reducing your fat intake. Re- And it is always better to get the vitamins and min- frain from choosing fatty foods. For example potato erals from natural sources, because there is still a chips, fried foods,' casseroles that contain a lot of group of unidentified vitamins and minerals. In the Isaac Newt Sheila Neal cheeses and eggs. long run, scientists will identify those, but they are Generally, it's always good to stay with vegeta- contained in the food at the present if we eat all of EVERY RN& SiENT 50 1 GOT bles, salads, lean meats and grain products. them but not in the vitamins and minerals we take. as UNTIL TIP PECIAEO 130UNCEP iV)e Q. What are the problems of a junk-food diet? Also, vitamins should never be used as a crutch. TO 1.4VEN 71065 LP A Ell' 'CuPPLYING A. If you eat a lot of junky foods, you gain weight. Oh, I took my vitamin today I don't have to worry AND SlAll7E1 FUNSING OWIV 7/1. If you keep your weight down, as many students are about vegetables and fruit. That is wrong. PEAS WIN HIS ArT NANCY. doing, you are crowding. Q. Is the concern about food additives justified? You don't get enough of the vitamins and minerals A. I feel we should be concerned, but not overly and proteins, because you are filling yourself with worried. Food additives, like most things in life, in- empty calories calories which don't contain all the volve a trade-off. nutrients required to maintain a healthy body. Scientists will never be able to guarantee that any- And then in the long run, you develop deficiencies. thing added to food is absolutely safe. But they have You get run down. You catch diseases more easily. been tested, and they are generally safe.

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Hewett World Coll for PERSONALS Weed San Jose Cofactor.. 95191 No refunds on cancelled ads 108 rebh .9 strong owe Ind Clinic is pro Guide Directory Newsletter 1 BE LKGAUy ORDAINED free ere MoNTE AL BAN ME DICAl Monday, March 19, 1984/Spartan Daily Page 6 A.S. 1.1.1 CTIONS Q & A with the candidates 1984 Non-traditional Minority Affairs Clear rules needed Wants unity among campus groups More clubs needed Support Laura Sprague is the Progressive Student Party's John Stipicevich is an independent candidate for As- A:I was upset when I read the GALA organization Skip Levens is the Your Effective Student candidate for A.S. Director of Non-Traditional Minority sociated Students Director of Non-Traditional Minority didn't get its funds this year because it took over the debt candidate for Associated Students Director of Non-Tradi- Affairs. Affairs. of the past gay and and lesbian organization. It was prom- tional Minority Affairs. The director of Non-Traditional Minority Affairs The director of Non-Traditional Minority Affairs ised it would get this funding, even though the rules stated The director of non-traditional minority affairs serves as the liaison to student groups such as gay, re- serves as the liaison to student groups such as gay, re- that it couldn't get funding. serves as the liaison to student groups such as gay, re- entry, night, veteran, female, and disabled students. entry, night, veteran, female, and disabled students. I also feel that we need to look at funding from a dif- entry, night, veteran, female, and disabled students. He/she also reports to the Associated Students Board of He/she also reports to the Associated Students Board ferent perspective, Maybe we need to cater the funding to He/she also reports to the Associated Students Board Directors decisions concerning and policies affecting non- of Directors decisions concerning and policies affecting those who need it. My job would be to go out and make of Directors decisions concerning and policies affecting traditional minority students at SJSU. non-traditional minority students at SJSU. sure the disabled, and other non-traditional minorities, non-traditional minority students at SJSU. Sprague is a graduate student in social science. She Stipicevich is a senior majoring in economics. He meet their allocation deadlines. Levens is a sophomore majoring in marketing. spoke with Spartan Daily reporter Cindy Roberts about spoke with Spartan Daily reporter Greg Brooks about the Q:Wha I non-traditional groups have you been affili- He spoke with Spartan Daily reporter Cindy Roberts the issues of the March 21 and 22 A.S. general election. issues of the March 21 and 22 A.S. general election. tated with or had exposure to? about the issues of the March 21 and 22 A.S. elections. Q: What non-traditional groups have you been affil- Q: What is the greatest problem facing non-tradi- A:In Fremont, I've worked with many disabled and Q: What is the greatest problem facing non-tradi iated with or had exposure tic! tional minorities? retarded people. I've also served on a Title XI committee tional minority group, !oda,. A: Women A: On the whole, they are not looked at as "normal" in the past, which dealt with equal funding for women. I A: From students, by. people. and I think this is a barrier that must be over- have had little e::perience with veterans, and I'm unfa- what I can see working in wom- come. miliar with the re-et,try program. and the major en's studies, and With greater participation between disabled students Q: Why are you qualified to speak on behalf of non- reason that I'm I'm also one of the and ambulatory students, that barrier can be overcome. traditional minority groups? running is that co-coordinators of In fact, I see this starting to happen on this campus. I may A: I feel that I bring a feeling of people to this posi- veterans and the the Women's Cen- be able to better facilitate this by making myself more tion. I'm a people-oriented person, and I have a fresh per- handicapped ter. I'm fairly fa- available to these people and help get this campus on an spective on my role. Because I'm not affiliated with a don't have enough miliar with the even keel. party, I can do abetter job than someone who is. representation on problems re-entry Women are not being treated fairly either. Title IX, I think party people tend to vote this campus. students face. which was just confirmed by the Su- more with their party, than with the I'm with the I haven't had preme Court, said that only pro- issues. I am dedicated and I intend PLC (Platoon much contact grams federally funded for women to see this through to the end. Leader Corp) on with veterans, 1 have to be treated as equal ( to campus. I don't don't know if they men's), which excludes all other Q: Do you see any policies (cur- feel they, or the have an organized women's programs in the school. I rent) that adversely affect non-tra- night students, group on this don't think that's right. Women ditional groups? have enough rep- campus. I know a should be treated fairly across the A: Unfortunately, I don't know resentation on few of the people Laura Sprague board. that much about the policies of non- campus. who work in Dis- Veterans have the problem of traditional minorities. I do plan to I don't feel Skip Levens abled Students, but I haven't worked with them directly. returning to school. It's very hard find out more very soon. like any of these groups have enough representation. problem facing non-tradi- Q: What is the greatest for them to get back into the swing Q: As a voting member of the GALA, I feel has pretty excellent representation and tional minority groups today? of things, as far as studying goes. A.S., how do y ou stand on the Hee I'd like to continue that. but I'd like to see other groups get groups that I would be A: Their recognition. Of the Minorities on a whole are hurt ('enter? clubs on campus. representing. disabled students are pretty well recog- because there is not a feeling of Q: What do you plan ((id to alleviate this? nized, but there's a lot of problems with the gay students. equality on this campus. .. We are A: I'm for the Rec Center, be- A: Basically, by talking about it. the women students; night and re-entry students are kind all people, and we need to come to- cause it would serve a useful pur- I know a lot of people over at the military science de- of ignored. gether to make this a better cam- pose for our students. Research partment. I want to get into contact with some veterans Q: How do you plan to alleviate this problem of recog- pus. shows that being able to exercise and see about setting up a club. nition? Q. How do you plan to alleviate John Stipieevich and release energy gives you a bet- Q: How would you like to see Special Allocations rust, A: For one thing, I plan on being very accessible. I these problems? ter mental attitude. next year, since non-traditional minority groups have want to go to each group's office once a week and find out A. I'm not totally familiar with the needs of each Many students don't take ad- problems in funding? what their concerns are and bring them up in front of the group. From what I can see, the groups of this campus vantage of the P.E. courses at this school, and maybe if A: I know some gay people; one who is willing to rep- board. need to come together, so we can have a larger spectrum they had a Rec center, they would take more time to exer- resent me at GALA meetings. non- Q: Why are you qualified to speak on behalf of of people represented on this campus. cise. I think it would also attract more students to SJSU, I've done counseling work with alcoholics, and I'm in- traditional minority groups? I'm running independently because I want to bring and promote more student pride. terested in starting a program for handicapped people. mi- A: Well, partly because I am a non-traditional some objectivity to this position. I think the PSP and the Q: Why do you feel you're qualified to speak on behalf nority and I've worked with non-traditional minority YESS party are running for their own benefits. Q:What do you see lies ahead for non-traditional mi- of non-traditional groups? groups in the past. PSP seems to have a well represented group, mi- nority groups? A: Well, first of all I have the desire to do it. I like run Q: How would you like to see Special Allocations nority-wise, in that they have people from various mi- counseling work; I really like working with people. have next year, since non-traditional minority groups nority groups running for this position. I think they're A:I think there's a strong future ahead for the non- I'm really against apathy, I want to go out and do it. I problems in funding? missing the point here. traditional minority group. However. I'd like to see the like meetings and organizing things. there need to be any basic changes. A: I don't know if The YESS party seems to be more Greek-oriented, title, Non-Traditional Minorities, dropped. We need to Q: Do you see any current policies that adversely af- I think the basic structure they have organized is fine. and the PSP seems to be more minority oriented, when say, these are people on campus who have special inter- fect non-traditional groups? is that there are too I think what ended up happening our goal should be the cohesion of people on this campus. I ests. A: Not really adversely. I think the Women's Center many different personal feelings involved, and I'd like to don't think we can solve the problems of minorities by ex- is great. GALA is great. see it run strictly by the stipulations and the rules that are cluding the majority. Handicapped students have a special interest in that stated. Q:Ilow would you like to see the A.S. Special Alloca- they want to make this campus more accessible to every- We stand corrected Q: Do you see any current policies that adversely af- tions Committee run next year. since non-traditional mi- body. Women haves special interest in making this cam- On page 5 of Friday's Daily, A.S. Rights and fect non-traditional groups? nority groups have problems with funding? pus more equal. Responsibilities candidate Diana Garcia was incor- A: One of the things is that the affirmative action pol- rectly referred to as Debby. icy on campus is unclear. Academic Director of Personnel Mercier stresses student awareness Rosa: Committee should be unbiased Doris Mercier is the Progressive Stu- apply and encourage these students to Joanne Rosa is the Your Effective Stu- the responsibility as a serious one, and get Affairs dent Party candidate for Associated Stu- apply to these committees. It's their way dent Support candidate for Associated Stu- a wide range of students involved in the personal approach dents Director of Personnel. of voicing their opinions and getting in- dents Director of Personnel. committees so that they know what's Seeks The Director of Personnel is the liai- volved with Associated Students. The Director of Personnel is the liai- going on on campus. Gordon Wong is the Progressive Student Party candi- son between the Associated Students and Q: As a voting member of the A.S. son between the Associated Students and Q: As a voting member of the A.S. date for Associated Students Director of Academic Af- the student members of the university Board, what is your stance on the Rec the student members of the university Board, what is your stance on the Rec fairs. committees. Center? committees. Center? The director of Academic Affairs is responsible for He/she is responsible for the record- A: PSP is supporting to let the stu- He/she is responsible for the record- A: I back the Rec Center because the submitting proposals to the A.S. Board of Directors ini- keeping of the personnel status of all A.S. dents have the opportunity to vote for the keeping of the personnel status of all A.S. students voted for it and I feel this is some- tiating change in the academic policies. and University committees which include Rec Center again. and University committees which include thing that San Jose really needs. He/she reports decisions to the board concerning pro- (udents and promotes awareness of stu- There's been a lot of negative public- students.and promotes awareness of stu- Q: What do you think is the prevailing posed changes in academic and/or administrative poli- dent participation in A.S and student com- ity about it and I feel that the students, dent participation in A.S and student com- issue in this year's election? cies and procedures. He/she also serves as a liaison be- mittee functions. since they're the ones that are going to mittee functions. A: The Rec ('enter. It could have been tween the Associated Students and the student academic Mercier is a senior majoring in busi- have to pay for this, should be able to vote Rosa is a senior majoring in business in the debate yesterday (Tuesday). and senators, and the Associated Students and student depart- ness administration. She spoke with Spar- for it again. administration. She spoke with Spartan it's in the Spartan Daily almost every day. mental representatives. tan Daily reporter Karen Salom about the I think that because the vote was very Daily reporter Mark Freeman about the I think the most important thing for Wong is a sophomore majoring in journalism. He issues of the March 21 and 22 A.S. general close at the time and less than seven per- issues of the March 21 and 22 A.S. general students right now is that they vote. Stu- spoke with Spartan Daily reporter Tim Goodman about election. cent of the student population did vote for election. dents seem to really be concerned about the issues of the March 21 and 22 A.S. general election. Q: What qualifies you for personnel di- it and that because of all the changes that Q: Are there any university commit- the Rec Center, and that it is going to be up Q: What academic policies (currently) do you see as rector? apparently happened, it is the students' tees that you feel are neglected by the fora vote again. faulty? A: Prior to attending college, I right to be able to vote for what they are A.S.? I think that they should really get in- A: The grading system. Another thing is that I feel we worked for an insurance company, in the going to get. A: I'm not that familiar with all the formed on the issue and make a serious should work harder towards computer registration. To insurance industry, for four years. I Q: Are there any university commit- committees yet, but that is one thing that vote next Wednesday and Thursday. It's try and make it a little more fair for all. worked as a supervisor, I was involved in tees that you feel are neglected or not lis- I'm in the process of doing going to the just like any national election. Q: What do you think about the Academic Senate? the hiring and firing process of employees. tened to enough by the A.S.? committees and talking with the people in Q: What qualifies you for director of A: I think it's very good. I like its idea I think it's Additionally, I'm a resident advise- A: Because I don't have previous ex- them. personnel? really helpful for the campus. rand I've been on the selection committee perience with the AS., and this is my first I've also been talking to Jeff Houston, A: I'm involved in the School of Busi- It's a different body that is helpful. And as long as we for our new resident advisers. In the past, semester getting into it. I'm not really the current director of Personnel, and the ness. I'm the vice-chair of .ECBS, the Ex- get rid of all the bureacratic nonsense that goes along I've taken a lot of personnel classes be- aware of what committees have ap- things he has done and some of his ideas ecutive Council of Business Students, and with it and just get down to business, it's going to be effec- cause it supports my major. proached A.S. and what kind of conflicts about what should be done. I'm in Delta Sigma Pi (a business frater- tive. It's perfect right now Q: What do you see as the major re- or problems have resulted from it. There are some things that are really nity). few Q: How do you feel about the plus/minus grading sys- sponsibility of the personnel director? I'm aware that there are quite a important. The most important is that you I feel that I've had enough contact budget tem and why? A: I see the personnel director as hav- committees. I know there's the have a good mixture on the committee and with people for this and I'm abler to eval- kind of A: The plus/minus grading system in the long run ing three major roles. Number one, the di- committee, and all the different everyone is unbiased, and has an open uate and judge people's comments rather will even out, with the regular grades. But I think it's rector needs to coordinate the interview committees there are and that would be mind. quickly. rep- going to be up to the students to decide. I personally would process and the selection process for a lot part of my job is to know what they do Q: What do you think is feel a lot more satisfied. of committees with students from the A.S. resent and things like that. the major responsibility of @: What is your stance on the REC? Additionally. I think it's equally as im- Q: What do you think is the prevailing the director of personnel? A: Depending on what they were actually going to do portant for the personnel director to work Issue in this year's election? A: To make sure that ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, with the Rec Center, and depending on how the students with the communications director to make A: Definitely the Rec Center. I think everyone can have the CHEMISTRY, MATH MAJORS vote in this coming election, my stance would probably be the students aware that the committees the students should have the right to vote time to work on the com- exist, and that they can apply and should for it again like I said before . with the student vote. mittees, that they will take "CAREER OPPORTUNITIES" Q: What qualifies you to be a liaison between the A.S. Board and the student representatives of the various de- The Navy Nuclear Propulsion Program is of- partments? fering scholarships plus full military benefits A: I am interested in communications and I'm inter- COME HEAR (medical, dental, etc.) to front-running juniors ested in the interaction between government and the peo- kinkoss copies and seniors in the majors listed above. These ple. And I was also involved in high school politics. And scholarships are entirely unique to the Navy I've been here long enough to see the A.S. work. I like the A and are not ROTC scholarships (no uniforms, way it's run. I think I could do a really good job. the electronic printshop no haircuts, no drills). Your only responsibility And also I think that because I don't belong to any Born-Again, Ex-Satanist as a scholarship recipient is to complete your strong ties with real strong organization, I don't have any QUALITY KODAK COPIES Speak and Field Questions education. You are guaranteed a commission any particular group I'd be less biased. as an officer in the Navy Nuclear of your THESIS, RESUMES, and more! on Tuesday Propulsion Q: What is currently the greatest flaw in academic Program and a full year of post-graduate train- policy at SJSU? on our 100",, Cotton Bond or other fine papers. ing. Start at $24,000 with increases March 20 to over $40,- A: The most current flaw: I think that's not so much Binding & Gold Stamping Available 000 after only four years. REQUIREMENTS: in terms of what actually is being taught, but the amount have a 3.0 or OPEN 7:00-9:00 PM better in technical courses. U.S. that is being paid to the professors. I think that has a lot to SATURDAYS TOO! citizen. No more than 27 years old at gradua- do with the fact that we are a state school and it's hard for tion. us to get the money In bring in great professors and to in the Almaden Room, OVER $1,000 A MONTH keep those professors. PASSPORT PHOTOS Student Union FOR UP TO TWO YEARS Carole Hehir is also running for the office of A.S. Di rector of Academic. Affairs After numerous attempts. 481 E. San Carlos 93 Pace* de San Antonio For more information call collect: Spartan Doily reporters were unable to reach her for arm 295-5511 (at 3rd St.) 295-4336 Baptist Student Union (415)452-2900, Monday-Thurs., 9-1 Interview.