inwastranawseemalailmellell11111111111111111g1M1.111111111111111.1111111111111g111111111111111111111.11110811111111PIMPas SPARTAN DATLy Volume 89, No. 6 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Wednesday, September 9, 1987

Spirited Toxic samples tailgaters show no risk rally team By. Karen NI. Derenzi Daily staff writer to neighbors Footballs and Frisbees flying through the air marked the beginning of the tailgate season Saturday at Spartan Stadium. The field east of the stadium was jam- By Dave Lanson 1981. Amone the dienitcals packed with party-goers hours before the Daily staff writer found were i:ancer Lansing polvehlo Spartans took on the Panthers of Eastern Illi- Officials from the state Depart- rinated biphenv i PCB's) and an nois. ment of Health Services began clean array of metals. pest', ides and sol- Tailgaters included students, alunini up procedures of toxic chemicals at vents. and Spartan fans & Drum Co. on of all ages who came to see the Lorentz Barrel Hatayania said DHS has if the team could stan on the road to the 1987 10th Street and Alnia Avenue near been monitorine thy soil to deter- California Bowl. Spartan Stadium this week. They ex- mine which diicytion the chemicals Phil Taves. a political science senior, pect to remove nearly half of the are spreading. So tar contaminants came for the beer and the football game. He 24.000 barrels stored there by De- have been detected across 111th said he wanted to see another winning season cember. Street under the SJSt track facilities from the Spartans. At a community meeting with at Flud Winter Field. "Hopefully they're going to be hot all area residents Thursday night, DHS year," Taves said, noting the team's ten- official Howard Hatayama said the "(The site) poses no health haz- dency toward inconsistency. estimated $5 million cleanup is ard, no risk tit exposure.. said Steve Ted Toffey, an SJSU alumnus said he going according to schedule and that DHS geolog ist came to the game for "the thrill, the excite- soil and water tests show the chemi- "No one running the track ment and the energy." cals present pose little risk to neigh- or play ine at the tennis i..ourts faces Toffey's wife, Cindy, also an SJSU boring residents. including those at any danger,’ he said alumna. came to the game simply "to keep Spartan City and Spartan Village. I)HS inspectias have drilled me young." "At this point in time, although 120 testing holes toy feet down to "I'm here to see Mike Perez kick off we are still taking field samples. we test the soil and shallom. groundwa- another fantastic year and become the Heis- teel that there is little chance of any- ter. Several 5(8)-tOot deep bores man Trophy winner," Luke Short, Cindy's one in the area being exposed to any have been drilled to test drinking father said. of these chemicals," Hatayama said. water supplies. He was in the stadium for last season's The soil at Lorentz Barrel & Hatayania said that to date no thrilling victory over Fresno Statc and re- Drum Co. has been tested 21 times See TO\ ir S. page S members the game vividly. "It was the most exciting game I've ever seen," Short said. **After the game was over. the people just hung around. They kept SJSU athletes wait looking at the scoreboard. They couldn't be- lieve it. "That was the beginning." Aeronautics senior Don Matto had just for NCAA ruling one thing to say: "I came here because I'm not a blockhead." Matto went on to explain that blockheads were people who didn't 1 members held from game come to Spartan football games. Even before the game began. the Ws Brent Ainsworth world's oldest cheerleader and an SJSU Daily staff writer alumnus, Krazy George. had the stadium Eleven members of the SJSU rocking to the cheer, "San Jo-se." football team were not in uniform at George loved the fan reaction. "I'm Brad Shirakawa Daily staff photographer Saturday's season opener and have going to be here when I'm 90," he said. yet to be cleared for game action by stands out at the See GAME, page 8 Spartan fan Iliad Rodriguez first game of the season. NCA A faculty representative Charles Whitcomb. On Thursday, Whitcomb said about I() players were in danger of 'The only problems encountered at the game missing the game. "(Those players) are allowed to were a result of excessive alcohol use in the fraternity sections.' suit up. they just can't play." Whit- comb said. But Whitcomb noted that No ban planned for stadium suds sales changes in a player's status can be made at any time. By Julie Rogers and Edwin Garcia sale policy is satisfactory. problems in the future he planned to "You have to recall that sonic Each of the 78 players in full Daily staff writers "We do not sell (beer) through work with Nada Houston (Greek ad- of those people had been drinking football gear was eligible to partici- After watching SJSU's season- the stands," she saiti. "You have to viser) and Meredith Moran (assistant for two hours before the game." he pate in the game. SJSU coach Rick S.11SC Coach Claude Gilbert opening fmaball game against East- go to a concession stand (to purchase to the dean of student services). said. "It's just a question if kids Rasnick said yesterday. Saturday, beer) and with (the sales) being cut want to be rowdy." Whitcomb issued a list of eligi- gihle players to Rasnick. Academic ern Illinois University on Ted Cady, Spartan Stadium Fullerton off at the end of the third quarter, ble players to SJSU Head Coach Monitor Arm Hanzad and Associate University President Gail events manager. would not attribute Overall, Cady and Schatz both no plans to that should provide adequate con- Claude Gilbert prior to Saturday's Athletics Directors Rich Chew. said Tuesday there are the rowdiness directly to beer sales thought that stadium security did a Sta- trol." game. Two names not on the list. Mary Zimmerman and 'al n ban the sale of beer at Spartan inside the stadium. In a phone inter- good job. Fullerton did suggest security Lloyd Forrest and Robert I .ewis. had Lewis. dium. view, Cady said "beer sales were "All in all. I thought it went called the could be tighter in certain areas of been released Thursday. Fullerton, who down as compared to last year." fairly well." Schatz said. "Al- Of the remaining I I players not which included the stadium but did not say where. A starting outside linebacker crowd's actions though the size of the crowd eligible. five are pending freshman past University Police Chief Lew "(People were) very festive last year, Forrest is slated to use his three fights usual, said in the (18.000) was bigger than (we) ex- academic clearance. They are quar- banned, but Schatz said in phone interview "the long before the gates even opened," redshin season to recuperate from a the sale of beer has been pected." terbacks Greg Centilli and Jason that people would still sneak alcohol only problems encountered at the Cady said. "I proposed (tighter se- leg injury. Lev, is failed to meet aca- Woodall, tight end Roc Pillerini, de- into the events. game were a result of excessive alco- curity fir tailgate parties) even be- "This game overall wasn't as demic requirements. fensi e tackle Spencer Smith and Fullerton said at a news confer- hol use in the fraternity sections." fore the season started. I still think rowdy as some games I have seen in Flefore Saturday kickoff. ence that the stadium's current beer Schatz said that to rectify them: more needs to be done." the past... Cady said. Whitcomb released the list ot , I)! RC page 6 Money donated to SJSU space research programs $500,000 bequested for Venus study Students continue space research By Edwin Garcia participate in hands-on projects for Daily staff writer outside clients in exchange for three with NASA grant Veril Phillips, chairman of the `We'd like to really units and valuable experience. Day Mathematics anti Computer Science said. Ity: Charlotte Banta Department, received a less-than - do our best to spend Currently International Busi- Daily staff writer typical. but memorable phone call ness Machine Corp., Lockheed Re- SJSU is taking an Ali% e role in search and Development. Intel and from his boss in October. (the money) in continuing the country's space pro- the Hewlett Packard Laboratories arc The dean of SJSU's School of grams. Science, Lester Lange. told Phillips spirit of the request.' sponsoring such activities. the Math and Computer Science De- In order to pursue Venus atmo- The School of Fnginei:ring re- partment would receive part of a Jane Day, spheric research as a clinic project, ceived its fourth NASA grant llitte half-million dollar bequest. SJSU contacted Audrey Summers, a 10 Contintle research on the superso- The gift was in honor of the late SISU professor NASA-Ames Research Center em- nic flow of spacecraft NASA scientist Henry T. Wood- ployee who received a master's de- and aerospace engi- ward, an SJSU graduate. gree in mathematics from SJSU in Mechanical in then !mirth "That name didn't mean a related, Phillips said. 1962. neering students are ot shock - thing to me," Phillips said. One thing is certain, the chair- Summers, who is a computer year of hands-on testing using wind tunnels Also. ap- But the chairman quickly man said, "(no one) wants to spend system administrator and researcher waves proximately ten student assistants learned. it all at once." of planetary interiors in NASA's en o nston ally sta photographer NASA's undo stand- Two checks totaling $5(8).(XX) The Math and Computer Sci- Space Science division, calls herself are furthering S.'S( student Marduke ouserpor demonstrates the use or an air jet ing of flight conditions through the were given to the Math and Com- ence Department is planning three a "facilitator" because her role in generator vs hile Professor Dick Desautel looks on. testing of models designed for mis- puter Science Department in June projects to be used with interest the project includes making contacts sions NASA is considering. from the estate of Woodward's gained from the bequeathed money. at NASA for SJSU. ematician interested in computatio- 1)ay said. NASA's group of atmospheric to teach one or two mother, Marie. who died last year. Phillips said. nal physics is not yet clear what the de The missions %Alit enable space is earning 8 to 10 researchers will work closely with classes and be supported by a full- Woodward. who died three The money partments plan to do with the be- shuttles to send unmanned space fer- interest with the SJSU students studying the Venus time salary to the department. years ago, graduated from SJSU in percent annual quest. ries 00 feet in diameter) to satel- 1952, and earned a master's degree Spartan Foundation. Phillips said. project, Summers said. Finally on its short-term goals lites High-speed tlov, tests are con- "This is really a physics prob- "We'd really di) our best in mathematics in 1958. He later It's "about $40,000 to $50,000 list, the department has scheduled a like to ducted to monitor heat transfer problem." Sum- June 2 money) in the spint ot worked for NASA as a planetary at- for annual allocation or expendi- lem and not a math two-day: conference set for to spend (the during low earth orbit shuttles) to request said Day Woodward's mospheric researcher. ture," he said. mers said. and 3 to study wave propagation the high earth orbit Icommunication The bequest specifically calls Adding a new math and com- With the gift, the Math and problems. estate also bequeathed $500.000 to for studying the atmosphere of puter science clinic to the existing Computer Science Department may NASA and Bay Area industry the University of California at Ber Venus. five is the idea of Jane Day. clinic be able to partially endow a chair in speakers will be explaining "prob- Arley in honor of her late husband. Piall7;:::).the satellite. the ferry dips At first, it "wasn't immediately director and SJSU professor. the department for two years. lems of focus on electromagnetic H. Teynharn Wix)daard. to research back (loan to the atmosphere to re - obvious" how to research or use the The clinics consist of teams of Day and Phillips said they phenomenon and atmospheric phe- desalination. removing salt from sea loin the space shuttle, making for a money to make it computer or math four to six outstanding students to would like to add an applied math - nomeniin.'' during the ciniterence, water to make it drinkable See NASA, page 6 Forum Wednesday. September 9, I 987/Spartan Daily

Deborah G. Guadan. Editor David Barry, City Editor Larry Aragon, News Editor Jeff Goularte, Forum Editor f_bAniff Stephen Ellison, Sports Editor Published for the University Michael P. Fox, Advertising Director and the University Community Johnny Yu, Retail Sales Manager by the Department of Journalism Hunter Elkins, National Advertising Manager and Mass Communications Cheryl Chaffin, Special Sections Manager Lisa Emery, Downtown Retail Manager Since 1934 Eva Spring, Art Director John Churillo, Marketing Manager Sue Selesky, Co-op Manager Lea Thompson, Production Manager

Beer problem needs to be tapped

Violence in the stands at Spartan Stadium Drinking beer only heightens fans' unruliness, has gotten out of hand. and provokes fights. Several fights between fans at Satur- SJSU should look north for an example. day's season-opening victory over Eastern Illi- Candlestick Park in San Francisco has adopted nois underscored the need to solve this prob- restrictions on beer sales that Spartan Stadium lem. would be wise to follow. It's impossible to enjoy - or sometimes The restrictions at the 'Stick and other sta- even see the game when fans around you diums are as follows: cups of beer are only sold are fighting each other, usually in a drunken in 8 oz. sizes; at baseball games, beer is not stupor. Moreover, just sitting in the stands can sold after the seventh inning, and beer vendors be dangerous. Spartan fans shouldn't be sub- have stopped selling beer in the stands (some- jected to falling bodies and flying cups of beer. thing we don't have to worry about). The problem is past the point of being These steps should be adopted before we written off with statements like, Those crazy embarrass ourselves on national TV. ESPN is college kids need the release they get on lOot- scheduled to cover two Spartan football con-' ARCADIA , R_Of2iDia5 CURE FOQ Al(36 ball Saturdays." tests later in the season. Since it's impossible to control beer con- Instituting these simple steps. plus stu- sumption before the game, a solution should be dents drinking in moderation, might make aimed at reducing beer sales at the stadium. Spartan football games more enjoyable for all. Editors' Roundtable ISSUe: Did Willson exceed his First Amendment rights?

Jeff csr Activist victimized by military establisment Goularte

Political acti\ 1st and Vietnam vetLran S. Brian Wil- fic or in this case, a train to run over them \\ lson, who was seriously injured Aug. 31 when he was 'son did not intend to subject himself to the possibility' of Glasnost and hooligans struck a munitions train at the Concord Naval Weap- being hit by the train. but he erred in assuming the Navy would show at least a modicum of respect for human life ons Station, was victimized by a military that has histori- Rusi is by having sheriff's deputies remove the protesters before M:ulnas lucky to be alive. cally shown little concern for human life in this country Dave If this I 9 -year-old West German had or abroad. sending the train on its v, ay . Lanson These protests have heen going on at the Concord attempted to fly his single-engine Cessna Willson obviously learned from his experience in aircrat t into Moscow's Red Square at any other Vietnam that the United States is not always morally Station since June. so base authorities and the train's en- gineers knew the protesters would he on the tracks. And point in recent history. his plane would have been right in its foreign policy. The U.S. govemment re- blown out of the sky, no questions asked. gardless of whether it is controlled by Republicans or now several members of Congress. Bay Area Reps. Flar- bara Boxer and Ron Dellums. in particular, have called Rut Rust's daring act occurred at a time when Democrats and the military often confuse this na- the Soviet Union is perpetuating the notion and in general has helped to rekindle a peace movement for an investigation of the incident. With luck. indict- of dem- tion's "vital interests" with the desire to retain eco- ocratic openness, or "glasnost. .' At this point, to domiant far too long. ments and jail terms for some Navy brass will be the re- nomic and political exploitation of weaker countries. that has lain have destroyed the aircraft without warning, would right-wing nuts are making sult. That's why Willson and the other protesters were It's incredible. but a few have ruined comrade Gorbachev's carefully orches- light of Willson's injuries. Sonic letters to the editor to trying to block a train they suspected of transporting Protesters like Willson undertake such actions to in- trated publit: relations campaign. Afterall. the mod- newspapers and calls to radio talkshows have arms bound for Central America. Millions of Americans Bay Area terfere with the big business of death and destruction be- ern Soviet state. the West should know by now, is he oppose Ronald Reagan's policy of arming the contra ter- implied that Willson got what he deserved because cause their consciences tell them that the current admin- for peace and love, not death or war. was participating in civil disobedience and thus had to rorists who have killed and maimed thousands of inno- istration is helping to escalate an insane arms race and is Rust has been in jail since he was arrested May face consequences of his actions. cent civilians in Nicaragua, but only a relative handful of the taking the countrv toward a dead-end war in Central 28 after flying across more than MX) miles of Soviet view of brave souls like Vv'illson are willing to step forward to This cold and with any luck, isolated America. They also believe that their responsibilities as airspace. territory protected by some of the world's the incident confuses the act with the issue and com- tell the Gipper's administration that its actions in the re- citizens require them to speak out by taking non-violent most sophisticated air defenses. pletely misses the point. The concept of civil disobedi- gion are morally repugnant. actions to end these policies. Rust's aircraft did not go undetected, though. ence involves the quasi -martyrdom of the participants Despite the lack of any kind of national consensus He has said he was observed and even escorted by when they are arrested and jailed. That alone is the con- Too many people dismiss political protesters as supporting this war. the White House continues to fund members of the Soviet air force for a brief period of sequence of the action and not life-threatening txxiily in- simply a tiny bunch of disgruntled radicals who bitch and these thugs simply because the ruling party of Nicaragua time. In this case, it seems that the Soviet powers- juries. moan while forgetting lam good they have it in this refuses to kowtow to the whims of the United States. So that-he exercised a common sense approach in re- Civil disobedience has a long tradition in American country. This apathetic, head -in-the -sand attitude would war goes on; more Nicaraguan people keep dy Mg. gards to the intruder. the politics. Those who took part in the Boston Tea Party be perfect in the Sov let Union. where the like-minded and now American protesters are part of the carnage. As Rust sat in jail, Soviet prosecutors prepared broke the law to make their point. And the Martin Luther government also v iews political protest as unpatriotic. Muir their case. Eventually, three charges were levied Willson. currently in fair condition at John Kings and Rosa Parkses of this country also violated the No society is perfect and any foreign or domestic in Vv'alnut Creek, lost both legs and against him violating international flight rules, Memorial Hospital la% in their protests and paid the price by being arrested. policy can be improved. Private Citi/CT1N V,110 recognize violating the Soviet border and. get this, malicious suffered head injuries when hit by the train. Their actions also happened to help change this country their responsibility' to change policies or stop immoral hooliganism. He is a longtime peace activist and has made four for the better. actions by the government are the epitome of patriotism. In the trial, which began last Wednesday, Vla- trips to Nicaraguan combat zones. including a 73-mile When protesters block train tracks or barricade the Freedom has to exercised regularly or else it atro- dimir Andreyev. prosecutor for the Soviets, wanted peace march through an area infested by contra terror- entrance to a nuclear weapons lab, they do so with the phies. Brave people like S. Brian Willson help keep us Judge Robert Tikhomirnov to sentence Rust to ists. Last year he fasted for 47 davs to protest this policy understanding that the authorities will not allow tral- free and try to keep our policies morally consistent. eight years in a labor camp for his crimes. Rust acknowledged his guilt on the first two charges. hut contested the hooliganism charge. Dis- Pro Protester should have used other methods turbed by the "failed" superpower summit in Reykjavik, he claimed his sole intention in making the flight was to proniote world peace. The Soviet chose the wrong method to mak,: S. Brian Willson Navy during the incident were far from reckless. as Del - Supreme Court rejected that contention. however, his political voice heard. toms contends. Instead. Naval personnel acted in a ma- and sentenced Rust on Friday to four years in a to a government instal Blocking the tracks leading ture. responsible manner to save Willson's life. labor camp. not the best form of "peaceable assembly." To his letter to the sta- lation is Despite what Willson wrote in "Rust was most of all governed by adventurist to make people listen. Maybe not or be heard. you have tion commander "If not incarcerated, diseased intentions." Tikhoinimov said. "He was striving without the rancor that pro- Russ sympathetically, but at least othenvise disabled. I am committed. as the spirit moves for popularity and self-advertsiment." being protested against. tracks for part of each of the test instills in those Baggerly nte. to he physically on the Which may be true. Rust's flight did create try to use the Willson protest Political activists will 40 days (of the planned protest)" the likelihood that headlines around the world, and he has become a their own causes. Rep. Ron Dellunts, martyr is remote. incident to further he wanted to become a folk hero in West Germany. It embarrassed the sent Willson a telegram which contained out to be the case and if Willson fully D-Oakland. If that turns Kremlin and caused a military shake-up, including critical of the Navy's conduct in the incident. end his life to dramatize the cause he and his language intended to the dismissal of the air defense forces commander. Despite %Oat Dellums may think, the actions of the Navy misguided friends were pronuning. he still went about it But V, as the Soviet handling of the Rust case in the injuries Willson received. Jesse But Willson stood in front ot a train. has made himself a tool of other in no way resulted a moving the wrong way. Willson an aberration of normal shoot-first -and-ask-ques- might have thought about this before he stepped train, and he refused to move. Cold, by Jackson and '60s singer Joan Jackson hard reality doesn't interest groups, led tions-later procedure. or simply ev idence of glas- to the microphone to spout his usual line of anti -what- bend for even the most noble ideal. Trains can't stop Piaci. whose motives may not prove to he as high or pure nost at work? Since there was a military shake-up, ever. very quickly - that has to do with natural laws like mo- as Willson claims his were. the former makes more sense. guaranteed to us by the Consti- mentum. Political activism is inertia and human reaction time. Willson's associates jumped out of the path of the Altera'', Rust is no less of a hooligan than voices heard and to tution. We have the right to make our The engineer of the Navy locomotive will have to train and out of physical danger. It will he interesting to U.S. Army Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson. Jr., who and policies of our government. live with other protesters question the actions the horror of the accident just like everyone else read, in the coming weeks what these was convicted of "hooliganism'. and executed on politicians whom we feel will best rep- there. fame that Wil- We elect the will say. How will they. use the "instant the spot hy East German border guards in 1985? interests to the government. And if we don't. Hut he was sitting at the throttle of will bring? Let's see if they can control resent our thousands of lson's accident And before Nicholson. the world became do or say. we can easily replace them by tons of machinery. As a locomotive increases its emotions and not become media- hounds. like what they mo- their aware of the summary conviction and execution of out of office. There are many other law- mentum. the diesels have proportionally less work to do It would be too bad if they waste their opportunity voting them 269 "hooligans." including Larry P. McDonald abiding avenues we can use to get the govemment to lis- and as a direct result. tend to "wind out.' That sounds to reach the public. making wild claims and bringing a U.S. Congressman, aboard the Korean Air Lines to us - writing letters to our Congressmen or circu- just like an increase in speed, as anyone who has worked groundless accusations of misconduct against the Navy. ten Boeing 747 which strayed too close to the island example. around trains will tell you. it or if they or Willson blow it, of lating a petition. for Also, once set in motion, If they can't handle Sakhalin for Soviet comfort in 1983. First Amendment reads . . ."Congress trains just do not have the ability to equal the stopping then he will have wasted both his body. anti the chance In part. the Or what about the millions of people in make no law . . .abridging the freedom of speech, capabilities of. say. an automobile or even a truck. The to promote his cause. His political significance. bearing shall (1.;:eLcvh..,oslovakia. Hungary, Afghanistan, portions or of the press, or of the right of the people peaceably to train simply could not have stopped in time. in mind the tragic origin. will he lost as well. of Africa and Central America whose acts of "hoo- assemble . . ." From what witnesses are saying, the actions of the Willson deserves to avoid that tragedy. at least. liganism'. have been quellched by ruthless military Letter to the Editor Rust's lenient conviction could he a result of Forum Policy glasnost. But with a major nuclear arms reduction tact. blood transfusions. contaminated needles or medi- treaty in the offing and a highly -successful, v. orld- AIDS column wrong, student says Spartan Daily encourages readers to write cation.'' The wide public relations campaign having conned most Editor, Get the facts straight! In a pamphlet mailed to all letters to the editor. However. personal attacks and of the West into believing that the Soviets are As a concerned student. I have a bone to pick with SJSU students over the summer. it was stated that al- letters in poor taste will not be published. All letters peace -loving reformists, it's more likely the Soviet publication?). In a the Spartan Daily (a superior college though the AIDS virus can be detected in sweat. tears may he edited for length or libel. hierarchy simply had too much to lose by shooting recent Forum column. journalist fand obvious novice) cases have been transmitted down and saliva, no reported Letters must bear the writer's name. major, Rust's plane. Richard Motroni reported the story of the Ray children of through such laxly fluids. With respect to glasnost. Rust will serve a phone number and class level. Phone numbers and few Arcadia. Flonda. The children received the Acquired A% a journalistic publication since 1934, the Daily days of his sentence then he released whenever the Immune Deficiency Syndrome virus via bltxxi transfu- should know better. Society's one defense against AIDS anonymous letters will not he printed. Soviet's public relations apparatus needs a boost. sions. is the spread of infonnation. Get with it! Deliver letters to the Daily office on the second because that's the real name of the game public Motroni and the Spartan Daily showed ignorance by William Elias floor of Dwight Bente, Hall. or to the Student Union relations. And the Soviets are winning. misrepresenting scientific fact. Matron' reported that Sophomore information desk. Jeff Coularte is the Forum page editor. "AIDS can only be transmitted by sexual or saliva con- Radio/TV

1 Spartan Daily/Wednesday, September 9. 1987 General News

Daily Delivery Spartaguide

The Career Planning and Place AKBAY AN will hold its tirst nuclear tests, is fighting a Civil War-era law limiting mem Center will hold a panel dis general meeting along with a speaker The IRM Club will ha% c attorneys' fees in benefits cases to $10. cussion on Non -Traditional Social on current Philippines esent, at 3 meeting today Irian 5 to 6 Iran, A victory by the National Association of Radia- Iraq agree Work Careers today from 9 a.m. to p.m. today in the Student Al- tile Stlideta Union L'ostanoan Room. tion Survivors against the Veterans Administration noon. The panel will meet in the Stu- maden Room. For infoi mania) con- For information call Susan Auhery at also would set a precedent that could help veterans dent Union Loma Prieta Room to ex- tact Joshua L. Fraricis,ii at 734- 984-8772. harmed by asbestos or the defoliant Agent Orange. to plore career opportunities beyond 4445. 'cease-fire' said NARS attorney Gordon Erspamer. traditional social work jobs. For in- The Karate Club ill sponsor Erspamer calls the law an "historical artifact'. formation call Cheryl A. Allmen The C'areer Planning anti Place- MANAMA, eneniies Iran seminars and wink shops by Grand Bahrain (AP) -- War that has the effect of limiting the veterans' rights to 277-2272. ment Center will hold a workshop on and Iraq observed an cease-fire in the Per- Master Shot() 'ram...id in SPX HY informal appeal VA benefits decisions. co-op orientation today at 1:30 p.m. sian Cull for a third both sides at- from 6 co 7 1). and Sat- day Tuesday after Besides the fee limit. veterans are barred from The Associated Students is ac- in the Student Union Umunhuni tacked nearly. two dozen ships in one of the fiercest MAU% .11Ikl SlIlld.1% .11 tO tie suing the government for negligently causing injuries, cepting applications for the positions Room. For information call Cheryl weeks in the tanker untainted 1, intorniation contact war. and VA determinations on benefits can't be appealed of Director of Business Affairs and A. Allmen at 277-2272. Diplomats Isar) IA'ada al '16 saw) said the lull was directly tied to the to the courts. Director of Students Rights and Re- peace initiative of U.N. Secretary -General Javier "It's a very, very important case for veterans." sponsibilities. Interested persons of Pere, de Cuellar. They said he made a cessation said Erspamer. "Veterans don't have many civil may apply in the A S. offices on the The Career Planning and Place- 1 he \mei 'tan Christian mission ment gulf hostilities a pre -condition for his that be- rights. Theyre second class citizens. It's really bad. 3rd floor of the Student Union all Center will have a woi Whip to Fellow ship w shave its weekly gins in Tehran him to critique on Thursday and will later take The yegulations are incredibly. complicated. the VA week. For information call Michele student's rough drafts ot re- meeting (oda% Student ag Wad. discourages hearings and they take improper actions. Bertolone at 277-3201. sumes and letters. The woi kshop t mon Costaniiaii Room For infor- will The diplomats insisted on anonymity. The VA takes a lot of shortcuts in the interest of sav- take place tomorrow from 2 to 4 mation call Don Chin at ,i97 7sos p.m. in A dispute between Iran and Kuwait escalated. ing money. It's shocking." Delta Sigma Pi. the Profes- the Student Union Almaden meanwhile. v,.ith claims by Iran that officials in Ku- Room. For information call Cheryl sional Co-ed HUSilleSS Fratemity. III A. Allmen at 277-2272. S.A. wait %%vie harassing Iranian immigrants there and had be recruiting today thru Sept. 1 Stli ordered the expulsion of a sixth Iranian diplomat. AIDS victim sues to teach will liac .1 meeting ot the sU- from 8 a. III. 10 2:30 p.m. on the first In the gult shipping sources said there appeared inestei tittia at 9:311p.m. in the StU- LOS ANGELES (AP) - An AIDS-stricken tea- flotir of the Business Tower in front The Water Polo and Swimming to be more vessel movements than usual as companies dent Union Pacheco Room. For in - cher lost a bid Tuesday to return to the classroom over of the elevator. For infonnation con- Club w ill have its second meeting to- iook advantage of the in the 3' "-year-old raids kit-mutton contact Susie Salminen at pause schtx)I officials' objections when a judge ruled that a tact Paul() Oli% eira at 998-4328. moriow at the men's pool. SPX 20. ai commercial shipping. 277-8225. full trial was needed on the health and safety issues. at 3:30 p.m. For intormation call ()l- haq, at war with Iran since September 1980, Vincent Chalk. 42. of Long Beach. could win The College Republicans will iver Wingenter 978-5871 or Ro- strike, at ships carrying Iranian oil to hurt Iran eco- the right to return to teaching through a trial, U.S. hold a new members meeting today nialdo Lope, 277-34 13. mum, ly table. Iran strikes The Concert Choir w ill hold and force it to the peace District Judge William P. Gray said. at 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union at (Owl shipping, saying if the gulf is not safe for its choral auditions Sept ') Is by ap- But Gray refused to issue a preliminary injunc- Guadulupe Room. For information The Physics Department will sessek it for nobody.' s ships. pointment in the Musa Building willing be safe tion ordering Orange County schtx)I officials to let call Jill Cisowski at 358-1061. have a seminar at 4 p.m. tomorrow I .S. on condition of not being Room 262. For information contact sources. speaking him go back to teaching before that. in the Science Building Room 25S. 'detail led. said the for the first Dr. Charlene Archibeque at 277- Navy was preparing "The problem is that we simply do not know The speaker will be Carel Boekeina Dennis M. Brooks, re- The Re-entry Advisory. Pro- '923. to the area by Rear Adm. enough about AIDS to be completely certain" who will speak on "Physics Semi- for the growing gram will hold a brown -bag lunch on centl% named overall commander Chalk's students would be safe, Gray said. nar It's Properties and Require- "Putting your support system in l'.S naval task force in the region. Chalk had taught hearing-impaired students at ments." For information contact Dr. place." in the Student Union Pa- I ati has said it would abide by a July 20 United Venado Middle Schtx)I and University High Schotil in Carel Boekema, 277-9288. Nations Security Council resolution calling. for a per- Irvine for the past six years. checo Room from 12:30 to I:30 in the war if Iran does. Tehran has p.m. today. For information call manent cease-fire "Being the parents of deaf children presents dif- The Career Planning and Place- NOW OPEN! agreed only to discuss the proposal. U.N. officials Virginia O'Reilly at 277-2(X)5. ficulties enough," Gray said. "I'm reluctant to add ment Center will present all llppl,11(1 WASHINGTON SQUARE said earlier. another difficulty." nity to talk v, it accounting emplo% FEDF.RAI. CREDIT UNION free The United States has sworn to safeguard Chalk was diagnosed as having pneumonia stem- ers tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Old navigation in the gulf. through which passes about 20 Student Health Services ha% e a , ming from acquired immune deficiency syndrome in Cafeteria till? k CIS ity Room. For in- world's oil. Student Health Ad% isory Committee percent of the non-communist February and took six weeks off. formation call Cheryl A. Allmen at mg. Accounts meeting for students interested in ( ci ate. The United States agreed to re-register I I Ku- Both his private physician and Dr. Thomas Pren- 277-2272. of Deposit waiti tankers so they could have U.S. Navy escorts to dergast. Orange County's chief of disease control, health policies and programs. The lic, k Cashing meeting will take place today from protect then) from Iranian attack. said he was able to return to teaching last April, but The Career Planning and Place 12:30 to 1:31) p.m. in Health Build- I died at Sth & San Salvadin More than two dozen Navy. ships are now operat- school officials would not allow him back until the ment C'enter will present a workshop Room 208. For infomiation call in the University. Club ing either inside the gulf or in nearby waters. following schtx)I year. ing on technique, tor effective interview Oscar Battle at 277-3622. He then was told the only post available for him presentation today at 5 a) p.m. at Trial to affect veterans this year would be in the departnient office writing Art 139. For information call C'heryl 947-7273 vocational -education grant proposals. The Associated Students will A. Allmen at 277-227.2. S AN FRANCISC() (AP) After years of legal Chalk argued that officials were violating his hold an Open House today at 1:30 skirmishes and tines against the government for de- rights by. not allowing him to continue to leach. p.m. in the A.S. offices on the lid St111. e a federal trial opened Tuesday that "If the medical community finds me healthy flotir of the Student Union. All to could allow % eterans exposed to atomic radiation enough to work. 1 don't see any need for the depart- dents are invited to attend the A S hire anoint.% to challenge benefits decisions. ment to keep me out,' ' he said. Board of Directors meeting after the 15kad and A Bei kele% based veterans group. w Inch rep- AIDS attacks the body's iininune system. ren- ()pen House in the council chambers TkosEs resents vets exposed to radiation during the Wiirld dering it incapable of resisting other infections and next to the A.S. of t ices. For infor 15.00lop War II bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and I alei certain cancers. illation contact Michele Bertolone at 277-32(11. LARGEST SELECTION IN BAY AREA A.S. supports equal parking fees for CSU system OF BOOKS AND MAGAZINES ON MARXISM & SOCIALISM By David Barry CS1. system would see fees raised differential sy stem SJSU is penal - ALSO GENERAL BOOKS - Dady staff writer from current cost of $33.75 a semes- ifed for being located in a urban In w hat may have been a voice ter to $63. area. Fitarthe also pointed out that if NEW & USED BOUGHT & SOLD of support for a lost cause. the Asso- Under the differential sys- the differential s%stern were ap- (See Classified Ad) ciated Students Board of Directors tem. students and faculty would proved, SJSU students and fac- ANY PURCHASE 10% OFF WITH THIS AD voted last week to urge the Califor- have their parking fees raised based ulty - along ith those from Sall nia State 1 'in% eisit% Board of Trust- on a formula of the ratio of garage Francisco State would be paying THRU SEPTEMBER. 1987 ees to Rose pin king. fees equally parking spaces to tiital parking the most to park in the CSU system. 3 Blocks South of 280 throughout the 19 school C'SU sys- splices on the campus It- this plan but under the five-year capital outlay 950 South First Street, San Jose. California 95110 294-2930 tem. were to be approved by the trustees, plan would only be receiving money The trustees are scheduled to students and faculty at SJSU and San for repairs on the Seventh Street Ga decide on Sept 16 hether to raise Francisco State University would rage. rates h% iisinv either the fixed -fee pay Sal a semester the most ex- But as Dan Buerger - executive plan oi (hitch:midi system. pensive in the system because (it the assistant to SJSU President Gail Ful- GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT l'ilder ilic lived -fee plan, stu high number of garage spaces on the lerton pointed out after the board And Help dents and tat ultv throughout thc campuses. The other 17 schools 841-2 to back the resolution. it voted 'I' Boothe would have fees. which would range successful if the other High School Students Earn Theirs can only be . . . State ollairs director from $54 to $72. CSU schools take SJSU's stand. For the Record The two proposals were sent to This. however. is unlikely since this issue until next week. In 1984, Earn 1-3 Units of the trustees by a CSU task force on only students anti faculty at SJSU. time tees were The Spartan 1)aily is the last raised. the parking which concluded in June San Francisco State and San Diego CSSA remained neutral. Credit as a Tutor* committed to oceanic y. Any that fees had to be raised in order to State University would be paying However. this time neutrality is significant error brought to an keep up with the need for parking in more than $63 a semester. Students probably not an option because, as a editor's attention will be cor- the system and to meet increasing and faculty at California State Uni- spokesman for the CSU office in rected See Project Upward Bound rates of inflation. versity at Northridge would pay $63 Long Beach said last month, the I, too notice wmething If approved. the fee increase a semester, while those at the other trustees are likely to approve one of WLC #219 277-3120 whit h W14 know is otcorrect, would be implemented in fall 1988. 15 schools would be under $63. these proposal', five-yeal Meow write to the Spartan because the 277-2338 Tom Boothe. A.S. director of The Califomia State Students capital outlay plan for the self-sup Dails . .S'an Jose Shiie Univer California State affairs. proposed Association, which is composed of ported CSU parking system has al sirs, (1ne Washington Square. *Tutor college-bound students that the A.S. board support the representatives from all 19 setaxils, ready been drawn up and need, 'San .10se, CA 45 I v.' fixed -fee increase because under the is not scheduled to take a stand on money. in order to work. once weekly - on campus.

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STAN CALL (415) 441-5600 ' tin Plc-W.11min Manager I aa Thompson .750 DRAFT BUD Sports Page 4 Wednesday, Septet! 9. 19S ' in I Defense shines in Spartans' 24-3 win over EIU By Brent Ainsworth Daily staff writer Kidney na med PC A A It wasn't as convincing as most Spartan fans expected, and at times defensive player of week it was downright boring. But if sta- Claude Gilbert said last tistics are worth the paper they're week that Barry Kidney' wasn't a typed on, SJSU can be proud. flashy player, but the senior line The favored SJSU football team backer attracted enough attention scored a 24-3 victory over Eastern Il- to be named the PCAA's De linois Satunlay in the 1987 season fensive Player of the Week for his opener at Spartan Stadium. flashiness in Saturday's 24-3 WIII As expected, quarterback Mike over F.astern Illinois. Perez threw for nearly 300 yards: the The 6-1, 225 -pound Kidney added nine tackles, a fumble re- covery' and a sack to his ledger Football and helped hold EIU to minus running back tandem of Kenny Jack- three yards rushing and 145 yards son and James Saxon waltzed past of total offense. the Panther defense with relative Kidney', one of the strongest ease; and the Spartan defense ham- players on the SIM' club, caught mered its first victim into oblivion as quarterback Kurt Simon in the 18.237 witnesses watched SJSU win second quarter for a six-yard loss its 10th consecutive game. and later pounced on a fumbled Not expected, however, was exchange between Simon and the rustiness of the highly-touted tailback DuWayne Pitts. He also Spartan offense led by Perez, who dragged down Pitts for a six-yard rallied to salvage what could have loss. been a statistically fatal blow to his The Chino native called de Hcisman Trophy campaign. fensive signals for last season-, Perez connected on 27 of 45 PCAA championship team, a passes for 291 yards and two touch- hole-plugging unit that yielded downs, a better-than-average af- just 1.8 yards per carry. Kidney terntxm by most standards. Yet he earned his team's Defensive considered it a frustrating perfor- Player of the Year award despite mance. Often, accurate passes being left off the first team, all bounced off receivers' hands and conference squad. wide-open targets were overthrown. Perez actually completed three screen pass. a play that would work more passes to the Eastern Illi- for two touchdowns on the day nois secondary. Two of them, Sophomore receiver Johnny Johnson according to the coaches, were due made his first career reception at the to mis-run pass routes. line of scrimmage and watched Jack- "We struggled offensively," son and tackle Mike Bamard bow head coach Claude Gilbert said. over potential tacklers. Johnson fol Dan Str,e'te} "Mike's timing was off. He wasn't lowed his blocks 27 yards for the Illinois quarterback two sacks for as sharp as he could've been." score. Nose tackle I .arry Sandson 196) chases down Eastern SJSE. Si ttttt was sacked a total of vighl ti inn "I'm not real happy with my Ehmke finally hit the bull's-eye Kurt Simon in the Spartans' 24-3 victory Saturday. Sandson recorded as the Spartan defense held the Panther.; offense in check. performance," Perez said. "I threw with a 35-yard field goal with 41 play.’ said EIU tailback DuWayne they'd throw at us. It took us a while be. But it Was a tot Llith,4111 some interceptions and we had trou- seconds remaining in the half to Pitts 113 yards on 21 carries). "They to figure out their alignments and ready for an opponent like this. not ble figuring out their coverages. I'm make it I0-3. were quick and tough up front. We coverages. We never really got in knowing a whole lot about their ten not worried about the statistics or na- Jackson's seven-yard TD run knew that coming int() the game. But synch. ' dencies. That might have hail an et tional recognition. The only stat I midway through the third quarter we were confident that we could run Jackson and Saxon, however, fect. look at is whether we win or lose." upped the lead to 17-3. the ball. We just didn't expect that gobbled up yardage from the open- Gilbert. when asked about the It was a rough start for the EIU fumbled the ensuing kick- much pressure'.. ing gun. They teamed ti) give SJSU a caliber of competition the Division SJSU offense as it sputtered through off, and SJSU recovered at the Pan- Inside linebackers Yepi Pauu. balanced ground game that averaged I-AA Panthers min ided. sant: the first quarter. Perez finished the ther 28. Two plays later I.iggins took Barry Kidney and David KIIOX siv yards per carry. Jackson. in pur- "They were a lot better football 1 5-minute span with just 21 yards another quick screen and scored tune. harrassing Simon, as did Greg suit of his second I .000-yard season, team than any of us anticipated. passing on three completions. from 25 yards out. thanks to blocks Cm, whose nwer role hail him cov- finished the afternoon with HO yards You've got the whole world telling Jackson was the first to catch by tight end Bill Klump, wide re- ering virtually the entire Panther of- l't ROI \ II on 12 runs. you that you're stipposed to win. and , a. I , fire when he took a handoff and ceiver Willie McCloud and Barnard. Slatt 12 fense man-to-man. Kidney had nine Saxon, who led all receivers we did. It wasn't the most artistic SUF. 1 darted through the left side of the It may have taken Perez a while total tackles to lead the team. Cox with nine receptions in the game. tal- win we've ever had. I learned a long 24 I I I P.1, line for 27 yards, setting up a 33 - to warm up. hut the Spartan defense chalked eight. lied 25 yards on five carries. time ago to he happy- with ic Ilassaii 4: t s.ai, yard Sergio Olivarcz field goal and a wasted no time causing, trouble in the The Panther defensive sets Still, Gilbert could see the tory." 3-0 lead. backfield. SJSU limited the caught Gilbert and staff by surprise. weaknesses in hi% team. and they NOTEsi Pere, gakc tans a ,are cavls r ...... (Aivarez would fare better on Panthers to 145 total net yards and causing Pere/ to make adjustments weren't all physical. It was the first the second guano. when he st.a..1,t, ectithe the afternoon than his Panther coun- sacked QB Kurt Simon eight times, at the line of scrimmage. Gilbert to his feet alter throwing his second mtercep. ag- meeting for the two whoolm and the lion Iic had taken a shot to the jaw after Fill terpart, EIU placekicker Rich led by Norman Browns 2-1/2 take- reed with many of his players when absence of a longstanding rivalry. throw and .as dared hnells. hut Ictruncd Ehmke. Ehmke had (immunities to downs and two by Larry Sandson. he attributed the slow start to the may have tamed the usually spirited the huddle the nest sou, I Pot Kt TS ketp his team in the game, but Panther runners netted minus three confusion over handling unfamiliar play. went blank for a second... hc saul missed three field goal attempts in yards on 42 carries and were caught HU schemes. clean shot Itri OK. though.- NA hen I II . "I don't think we were as emo- Scott Johnson picked ol a Pere, r.t, Advertise the first half. nine times behind the line of scrim- "We didn't know what to ex- tionally geared as we could have first quarter. d .as the Ilet.tn.th tt, With 4:35 left in the second mage. pect." he said. "We went in cold been." Gilbert said. "We weren't first interception in I II attempts data, . 277-3171 quarter, SJSU struck with the quick "They pressured us on every turkey. not knowing what scheme quite as wild-eyed as I'd like us to to Iasi t:itr's lINI k eau.. I he sn at.u, Good Grief Epei iments 'NUM!' LP\ -,1(

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Instrument, Ill re. ,t tte.1 ilLeiRiC CIRCUITS THE LEGAL ENVIRONMENT -5f. FOR RIJSINESS MANAC,FRS 7 Spartan Daily/Wednesday, September 9, 1987 Sports Page 5 Spartans suffer loss Field hockey team hopes to rebound By Nelson Cardadeiro Parrott. the team's second lead- Deity staff writer ing scorer in 1986 (three goals) was " to Irvine in overtime One may find it difficult to see almost invited to attend a U.S. Field any similarities between a field Hockey Development Camp this By Richard Motronl Then in the second halt the hockey team and a Chevrolet V-8 feel real good summer. The camp invites the top Daily start writer Spartans went downhill. Kevin engine But they do have one thing about this year's 120 players in the country. After the opening 4-1 loss to Peterson passed to midfielder in common: in case of a breakdown. "If they could have taken one USF. Spartan goalie Jerry Nelson Darren RedoIla v..ho scored at a rebuild will be necessary if there is team. We are ahead more player she would have been the commented that he was shell- 72:00 into the game to tie it at one any. hope of accelerating to the front one," Lewis said. shocked by the Dons' fierce at- apiece. of the pack again. of last Guinn, a graduate from Bran- tacking offense. SJS1.1's offense remained Field hockey coaches, much years' pace ham High School in San Jose, has Yet, coming home from UC dead for the rest game. thanks like mechanics. must do their home- and we now have exceptional ball and stick skills and Irvine after the PCAA opener this in large part to Irvine', goalie Mi- work to he able to search for the is very quick. Lewis went as far as to past Sunday, Nelson must have chael Gartlan who played a bril- best. quality parts for the reconstruc- lots of experienced say she may be one of the top fresh- been stunned. liant game by. saving 13 goal at- tion men in the country. The Spartan soccer squad tempts on 13 shots. players.' Other players to keep an eye on squandered a 1-0 lead in the first Spartans' goalie Nelmm was Field hockey this season are midfielders Jill Ben- half. allowed the Anteaters to tie just as tough saving five goals on son and Michelle Dunlap and for- Carolyn Lewis, wards Sheryl Sorg and Sharon Caf- the game and then totally col- 14 shots. hut the mounting pres- But v. hile an engine can be reb- Field hockey roach ini . lasped during double overtime to sure from Irvine's offense soon uilt in about two weeks, a field lose 3-1. proved to be tix) much to handle. Benson is a four-year starter hockey. team could take a few years while Dunlap is in her third year as a Things seemed to go the Anteater forward Mike Per- before it breaks in just right. Spartans way in the first half isi scored with 100:44 in double starter. SJSI ' field hockey coach Caro- of experience under its belt and when foward Matt Lord scored an overtime and then another Peter- ent.' she said. Sorg led the team in scoring lyn fem.!, hopes that her rebuilding Lewis thinks it can get back into the unassisted goal at 9:18, to son to Redolla On the other hand, the squad's with eight goals last year and Cafini give combination eight process is now over after a year of winning ways. SJSU a 1-0 lead. minutes later sealed the biggest weakness is an individual finished third with two. Spartans lack luster performance. "I feel real griod about this The Spartan defense fate for good. scoring threat. The top teams in the conference that In 1986, the Spartans finished year's team." Lewis said. "We are looked confused in The loss gave "We don't have one player are UC Berkeley and defending the USF SJSU an 0-1 tied for last in the conference with a ahead of last years' pace and we now game. was sharp as they PCAA record and 0-2 that's exerting herself to take that champion Stanford. But Lewis did kept the overall 2-6 record. their second straight con- have lots of experienced players." Anteaters from mounting mark. The team's next spot," Lewis said. "We do have a point out that there "is no one team any game is ference losing mark. The biggest challenge, how- kind of threat throughout tonight 7:30 at few players that have the potential to that dominates the conference. It's a the first Spartan Stadium Overall. SJSU ended the year ever. will be to show some confi- half. against Chico State. he that type of player." very well-balanced conferece this .. with a 2-7-3 record, the first time it dence in their ability to win. year." has ever had a losing record for an Those players would be senior "They need the confidence to Marie-Cecile Savelkoul, junior Tina Realistically. Lewis thinks the entire seamm. play like they can." Lewis said. Pamitt and freshman Kim Guinn. Spartans do have the talent to finish , Since the Spartans' inception in "It's hard to rebound after a losing on top. Strike date picked 1975, they've had nine conference year. but they do have talent. They Savelkoul, an All-American her "It is not an unattainable goal.. , first place teams and finished second just need to believe it." freshman year. is the team's most it is just that we will have to work to twice. experienced player. WASHINGTON (AP) - The line the next step According to Lewis. the team's get it." Lewis said. will he taken. Last year's team. young and NFL Players Association said Tues- which is a strength lies in its depth. "Her stick work is good anti With a little fine tuning, the , strike."' untried m ith nine freshmen and day it will strike on Sept. 22. after Asked if the strike "We have lots of depth. We she causes problems for other Spartans could be running on all deadline was seven sophomores, now has a year the second week of the season. un- finn, Upshaw repliedi " this point have 10 players who have equal tal- teams... Lewis said. eight cylinders in no time. less there is considerable progress the date is there. hut e% L1,1111142 is toward a new contract with the own- negotiable... ers. "Management left us no choice The current deadline is the Will umpires carry search warrants? same as it was five years ago. m-hen le but to set a strike deadline," Gene Upshaw, the executive director of the players struck aim the second (AP, It- baseball is really se- new in baseball. which has never "Not once did we mention any- said. "That kid doesn't cheat and he the players association. said after the week of the regular season. The rious about this product purity cam- had comedians or cheaters soiling its thing with Niekro,'' he said. wouldn't know how to cheat." 24-4 vote by the player representa- walkout lasted 57 days, eliminating paign, it ought to distribute search landscape before. Casey Stengel "They'd probably heard enough or seven games of the 16-game regular Mauch said that as he stands in tives of the 28 teams. warrants to the umpires and require once tipped his hat only to have a ca- seen enough prior to that game." the infield during batting practice. he season. them "We're willing to bargain, but to run game bats through air- nary flutter out. He's in the Hull of And Mauch has yet to confis- is aware of balls zipping past him we can only do that at the bargaining In fact. the last four negotia- port security screening devices be- Fame. Whitey Ford scuffed base- cate a hat for the fashionable cork in- with greater velocity in the last de- , table. And by setting a deadline. we tions with the union hae resulted fore i lig them at the plate. balls and he's there. too. Gaylord spection. He wasn't even tempted cade than they did in the years be- ' hope to get management to talk with strikes, the previous ones during the All this hile they also watch Perry was accused of putting every- when he saw. Dan Pasqua of the New fore. us." Upshaw said. out for pi itatoes being substituted for thing but Elmer's Glue-All on balls York Yankees hit a change-up into exhibition season. Livelier ball? Maybe. Corked Jack Donlan, executive director baseball, and he won over 300 games. the bullpen over the weekend. Perhaps. Stronger players? ' of the Management Council, said in "The histor, ot thi. union is to And you thought the job was So what's new'? "That was in the second in- bats'? Probably. "I think it's really a com- a statement released by spokesman put negotiations in coms.- Donlan easy. California Manager Gene ning," he said. "Suppose I chal- bination of things." Mauch said. John Jones that the sides would set a said in his statement. "Theyve Three players pitchers Joe Mauch, whose sunbaked. leatherly lenge the bat then. Then I can't chal- date for resumption of negotiations never had a negotiation without a Niekro of Minnesota and Kevin look testifies to the time he's spent in lenge again. It's an invitation to the Friday, the day after the owners strike. Now that we know what their Gross of Philadelphia, and Hous- the game, shrugs off all the investi- other guys to get the cork. That's if meet in Chicago to discuss the situa- strike agenda is. what is their bargin- ton's Billy Hatcher have been gations. there's any cork over there. I dont tion. Upshaw said he hoped the talks ing agenda?" suspended this season for doing "Oh. I believe there may be a know that there is." Basketball team could resume on that day. The announcement of the strike funny thing, m ith equipment. And little more cheating than I remember In the same gaine that Pasqua The two sides have met for just date came following a meeting be- minor-league catcher Dave Bresna- in the past." Mauch said. "That's hit his homer, California's Jack needs managers 41/2 hours since Aug. 14 and the con- tween the NFLPA executive board han's potato trick got him released. because there are so many dollar Howell split a bat. shattered it, tract expired Aug. 31. Each side has and most of the league', player rep- This baseball is serious business. signs next to the nunibers. The re- really, on a ball that reached the accused the other of not wanting to resentatives. Upshaw saidthat after liresnalian's stunt was just that. wards for success are much right field seats at Yankee Stadium. Then MU men's basketball bargain face-to-face. being briefed on the progress ot a stunt. However. there is a sinister greater." Might there have been a temptation staff is in search of team managers "Right now we know what the between the union and inanagetimit, side to the misdemeanors emery It was against the Angels that to sneak a peek at the insides. now for the I 987- 1988 season. deadline is." Upshaw said. "Jack the full board voted unanimously to boards. sandpaper, and cork - for Niekro was exposed. Rut Mauch had that the bat was wide open, available Those interested can contact as- and I have to work against that dead- declare a strike date and 24-4 on the which the others were punished. nothing to do with that particular for inspection'? sistant coach Greg Graham at 277- line, and if we don't meet that dead- Sept. 22 date. Novv this. of course. is brand search and seirure. "I wish they had." Mauch 3247. Good News.

The TI-60 Advanced The TI-74 BASICALC''' Scientific features such Programmable Advanced huilt-in functions as hexa- BASIC L4'43-4t3E CALCULATOR Scientific is TI's BASIC language ,leennalloctal conversions, programmable calculator. integration using Simpson's RN, irk. ,mgx, .617 .17; In addition to offering a full range rule, statistics (including of scientific, mathematical and sta- INC , 'az *IS ozei hnear regression), trend line . slf, tistical functions, the TI-74 offers analysis and metric to English 441L. Woos. 'MI/. 4 a 113 BASIC keyword set with a *,41i *II The TI conversions. There are also Sr., .0 special function key that gives direct Business pmgramming steps fin. 2-keystroke access to 41 BASIC Analyst Solar repetitive calculations. commands. The TI-74 also has features TI's subroutine capability for advanced exclusive Anylite programming flexibility. Solar' technol- ogy, so you can use it in any The TI65 Advanced light. Preprogrammed fimnulas help you Scientific offers all of the The TI-95 PROCALC" IS speed through business problems such as btolt-in functions of the TI-60, keystroke programmable and also interest, loans, real estate, bond& pricing plus a S topwatch/ timer for lab- iiffers a full range of scientific, and profit. work, eight physical mathematical and statistical functions. constants for use in Featured in the TI-95 is TI's exclu- thermodynamics and sive Power Windows"Operating So pick up a TI calculator today. physics as well as System, which provkles easy access It'll save you a lot of grief and it Decision Program- to the functions and flexible file might just save your skin. ming (if . . then) management system. Both the TI-95 capabilities. There and the TI-74 offer optional equip- are also 100 pro- ment such as Solid State Software' gramming steps nvklules, an 8K constant memory for repetitive nv Kittle, a portable printer and interface. calculations. cassette iNSTRUM ENT'S h

*"

,,)Local News ;0,1-:;* ' Wednesday. Septetnher 9, 1987/Spartan Daily' Chris Isaak: NASA. still coming in k rom page 1 a success reusable and etxmomically soudiiin AAA, as well as a lot of companies, use hicle. University testing doll* simulate fall -flight conditions, ,Apse systems. The value of these facilities for board gives data that can be esti.. , -'. an indication ot proposed m - ill that students (gain) hands-on Ity Judith aright said Dr. Dick Desautel, diregeo Daily stall MIller professor in engineering,. head . Auperience. Chris 1..1.1k and Ins band the tests. s:;, -"e4, Dick De9autel rocked the Student Union Flail- Research assistants invegigaie! engineering professor room and more than WI) enthusias- shock wave patterns of digere//4 . tic fans inn) the early morn - shaped models miliiang univeent, and personal computers capture fast- semester. r 1)0111, The MI, 11,1111 Sh()W wind tunnels. Heat transfer musrlet moving data The lab also contains "What students learn from text 111,111 1,1 the comert -goers monitored tra foresee a spine ferry'. .,square avid round tunnel shock tubes. books and lectures can be experi and Scott Va lated Stu- ability to travel safely bete/resells and a Mow down tunnel capable of enced in the lab" by aerospace and . dents Plogiain duo. tot space shuttle and a satellite. , itir. nye tnnes the speed of sound for up mechanical engineering students. Beginning this fall, 44.' . tits' 30 seconds. A subsonic tunnel Desautel said. "It a as a great was to start neering students will have ' was ihio recently purchased. "The equipment is niodern and the semester. Valor said. "We course projects coniucting vei y.it , "The lab has been upgraded with a more complex tech- had a damn good turnout '' accurate nel resean:h. . ' and tcpretents state-of-the-art labs... nique." said Marduke Youselpor Valor said that the program "The cynergisei is that *Mesta Desainel said. graduate engineering student who hoard made at least $1,000 profit operate experiments that arefset t4t ' 'the hb will benefit from Pro- will complete his doctorate study al but that e s act numbers had not yet for research." lksautei said. :, , pet 88 44he addition to the Engi- llniversity of California at Davis this been deiei Research grants with NASiiity. ineering building) by expanding its fall after two years of lab work at A number ot la, tors added up dude the high-speed flow test. i.*:usn- , %nett footage. Iksautel also has SJSU. to the sti,. 1,1 the concert. said puter graphics and test engineseing4pluits to develop a fluid mechanics "Students are more interested Verda Alesarider. program board suppon through Ames and. high-. lab: ' in learning the system. (The modern concerts direi (or speed flight mechanics to learn hind, +lye semester courses will use lab) is also a good way to attract stu- -The publiciti. was good. It space vehicles control their direc- dr lab for instructional projects as dents." he said. was the first Ita) lea appearance tion, with grants totaling $ I 50,000k I . well as the NASA projects. Courses "NASA, as well as a lot of tor Chris Isaak in a while And the Iksautel calls the Engineering, available are two fluid mechanics companies, use these ss stems. The ticket prices \sere walls cheap. lab a "mini-NASA," It holds oral elettives in mechanical engineering, value of these facilities is that stu- They were about halt the prim of shock tunnel that goes up to,Mre two aerodynamics courses within the dents come out (of the University) tickets any v. here else.’ Alexander times the speod of sound for ope. %new ascospace program, and a gas with hands-on experience." Desau- said. thousandth of a second. Photognaithi.dytworrics lab course that started last tel said. The profit of Thursday's con- cert was in sharp contrast to the ill- fated Berlin concert the program board co-sponsored viiith a Santa Players Clara nightclub in October Dan Sweeney Daily stall ptiotographer SAN JOSE ART The concert. v, Inch featured Front page the group Berlin, was held at San Chris Isaak belts out his original rock 'n' roll. cornerback Freddie Smith. FOR ALL YOUR ART SUPPLY NEEDS lose Cis!, minimum arid pro- The others yet to clear NC`frsi% dmed a combined $10.000 loss for lust ss au until they come here to check the identification oi requirements are .quarterback Joe both sponsois 1 he program board buy the tickets " goers. The onls problems arose Schmid. wide receiver Demelrius - also had difficulties collecting the ( 7i the tri.kets not sold at the when two people w ho had won Carter. rover Km:sell Johnsoe, hire - amount owed by- the nightclub to door. +95 M (le \Old at the A tickets on a radio ',ration were not backer George Smylie, kicks/10kt the program board. 11(15111e', t1t11,'..:. 17 at the San lose int tinned that the \ 11;k1 to he 18- Hughes and offensive tackle. lint: "1; 2 Of the MP tickets sold for the Itirs ( hike 141 at lias, ticket y eats old and had to he turned Ramirer. Each has a redshirt season i..oncert. nearly one-third - otik. awav Another p.m 01 students available. ! `s_t were sold at the Join Ithough there were a tew who didn't ha c identification Once achieving clearance, mil,. Valor attributed the relatively iimplairirs from concert goers that were also ret lists..I enhance. of the I I named could see playirta.,,i to time. But Rasrock said it large number of vvalk-up sales no seating w as di:Malik. and that Publicitv thai the show. was is that the all the freshmen non -students who found purchas- the opening band. I ondon 1)0..11 open to those 18 and over would hei to Me redshirted. ing iii.kets right hetore the concert played too long. the rers+use probabh down on the number The Lamm Art & Graphic Suppher An intercollegiate in the Area more consement than purchasing conceit ss,is posi of those Mal hail to he turned athlete mom SUPPLIES them ahead ot t me. !Ise. \ lesandel said participate in 20 percent or niore (if a'A`i `ald Open Males 9.9 MF " l'hev were mostly geneial I heic v"..re problems the season to complete a year of eli- HOURS - %Wands 10-530 Sat, 12-5 Sun (audience) tickets... he said %kith the merit's I /i and i et age Valor said Mai he had re - gibility. SJSU players would have arsit Free Parkins Esau Access off 2l10 "The \ don't want to pay the restriction. \ Icsander said eels rid no complaint, tr0111 the StU- sit out every play through the ;erg' NEW LOCATION and San Lirlin BASS service charge and they 'mita personnel 111(311 Sian ahlM1t :111 \ dam- tember 19 game at Oregon Staterin,-.- P!I,I,,C.irS don't lo.c near the campus. so they vere stationeit at the entrance to from the oncert. order to use the redshirt option. . SERVICE - Qualified Sekeposple . tidp You When You Need I Ftsde Nowr STATS Lowest Pekes Ntyht & Weekend. dr., Student Dwrount Advertise in the Call 277-3171 DISCOUNT Menildri Sperlit Spartan Daily Today! Welcomes Beck SJSU JOSE ART r5ANS. BASCOM AVE, SAN JOSE 4481ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF STEVENS CREEK A with a late lunch speeial HOURS M F 9 9 SAT 10 5 30 SUN 12 5 WANT TO LEARN 408-298-8422 FOREIGN LANGUAGE but can't attend class regularly? Try our self-paced learning programs in French, Ger l ATE LUNCH SPECIAL man, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, Portuguese. Russian and From 2:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.rm Spanish. No formal classes. Take 1-5 units,semester. Buy 2 Super Stuffed Potatoes Work in lab or by arrangement with instructor in lab/car- 2 Drinks, and get /home. Test, tapes. software. 2 Pieces of Pie FictEE! COPS mat New: Advanced Spanish 101 Al 'Bl (4-4 units). For qualified students. Sweetie Pies COPS mat One East San Fernando THE QUALITY ( OPY LINTERS BASIC SPANISH s,'4, Between 1st St & 2nd St. , 96A, 96B (3 units each) VIDEO-AUDIO begin or re f, ti view. Practical conversation. No formal class. Study in 'i, ’:! labhome. L L VL L JOIN THE WINNING TEAM .. DEAR INSTRUCTORS: \L Call 277-2576 L . . ', or come to ). with ' 1 4' 1 1 Triumph ,,46 4. s . GOOD NEWS Foreign Languages at SH219 , . .4),4,’. isigem,-...eir.....---.--,,,e.--,,,,,,,,...e.e.e.,.....--,------,* ,iAr,.., . IT'S NOT TOO LATE! Ai COURSE READERS Gain Valuable Experiew TARGET ' .,, ; READY IN 1 DAY ’.111topy Mat can prepare and a dynamic leader in the retail Alstribute course readers at no Morketable Skills industry! Target is one of the largest and most 42 4: cost to you or your successful discounters in the United StateSariedi department. and we're growing. Exciting expansiOn plans, Pick-up and Delivery Desktop Publishing include opening new Target St3XeS In I Consultation personalized covers Cupertino San Jose Mountain View -4 EniargementsiReductions Book/Reader Bindings Associated Stt !dents Become a part of our success and see why__ .:, a, , TARGET IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK! ,’,i40,". Board ot I)irectors We invite energetic and ambitious Individualk iII N. llth St. to consider one of the following pOsitions:!. , ' Iv V ii 0 Opritangs Receiving Clerical Cashier 5 DSJSU ' "..,’’ N. 4th St. mi c Dock Person Snack Bar Attenderlt i;.. ' co 10/ c c or co o Charge Back Processor Receiving/Ticketing Asi4 u) u.'6 = \ S. [limns of BOSUN'S., .111,10, Specialist Stock iv Sales Tear* ., ...'.., If * N. 1st St. c (...) Bldg. Maintenance Merchandise Attendant:4 . as c cn co Signing SPeCialift 't t= Cash Counter _____ 3 cn .S. Dim tot ofSitalennt Rights ma I Besot onsibilitirs Previous experience is wog, Inicrestra' tire f.'s( hot 1 .sa u Sri as 011i« but not required (xi 1:1(porui ate Situlcul I 'nitwit, filar 277. I if To apply stop by the career Pianning N.First St. (408) 998-1844 and Placement center in BC43 Alper) 7:30 a.M.-6:00 Weil Rellt'Or tame Ix* I veto...rt. Mon. -Fri. p.m.

-47-,74"81.1i Daily Spartan Daily/Wednesday, September 9, 1987 Extras ,

Bloom County YesterDaily Berke Breathed ,N ENRAPTURE!, WITH NZ EXD/IE stE /5 TH/5 (rOING , WRIGHT &Er I/P niAr's NEW EH r Well W." IN IV Of A PICKENS Mk Local News General News MISTER OLIVER FORGOTTEN ME OELOVEP Vt1 A MVO( Of NIONIMAIE WIN MESSAGE .; "MOPERN TIMES THINGS OF YOUR MST, EH MOO' OK RAPIER A TWILIGHT ZONE Orr iks'' 61/6/fr, ENO UP IN HELL Residents JONES / LIKE Me, YOUR (X COY / who live near the Lorentz Barrel & A deadline was delayed by the Reagan admin- 1 TOOT FH SORT Of MING 2 es Drum Co., said the state is tcx) slow in cleaning up istration for Iran to agree to a cease-fire in the Per- AM r the site, which is contaminated with toxic waste. sian Gulf war. IFILIN The administration has given Iran until Friday Kevin Swanson, SJSU senior, suggested at to obey the cease-fire ordered by the U.N. Security autel Wednesday's Associated Students Board of Direc- Council on July 20. tors meeting that an fewer ad hoc committee be formed to tum on the fountain. A shield law case against former SJSU stu- dent and Spartan Daily editor Erin Hallissy was The University Police Department is still in- text filed in a California appeals court Thursday. V7.1 I ! vestigating the Aug. 28 attack wen - of a SJSU Health Hallissy who works Center employee. for the Contra Costa :e and Times, is appealing a judge's order that she surren- The assailant is described as a Isaac Nevvt Sheila Neal Jents. 6-nice, 150- der her notes and testify about her pound black male. interviews with accused murderer John Sapp. I6HT BECAUSE OK, /MAC DOA& R NO- n and 13ECAUSE SHE The Associated Students Board of Directors is SO, WHAT HAPROVED SEE tech- SHE'S DISAFFEAIN2 accepting applications for A.S. Director of Busi- The appearance of Pope John Paul II is ex- TO YOUR INVISIBLE HER pOT VISIBLE/ ness Affairs and Students Rights and Responsibi- pected to draw a crowd of 71,(XX) when he roll), FRIEND 2 ANY MORI WhO Park on Sept. 18. Ludy at lites. into Candlestick is this )rk at - KSJS rested awaits approval for antenna ()dem By Julie Rogers "But the Santa Clara County and include the peninsula of Palo :t stu- Daily staff writer Board (of Supervisors) didn't like Alto," Yohn said. A proposal for campus radio the idea of having two towers on An increase of 300 percent in lot of station KSJS to share an antenna Coyote Peak," LeFever said. "So signal reception will be achieved . The with San Jose radio station KSJO we proposed to have one large tower from the new tower. he said. Good Clean Fun Gene Mahoney stu- (92.3) on Coyote Peak, south of San serving a large number of entities." KSJS was given a June I , 1987 Tsity I Jose, is waiting for clearance from Santa Clara County Parks Com- deadline to use the $68,000 allocated )esau- the Federal Communications Com- mission voted unanimously for the in lottery funds to purchase a new HELLO THEREJITTLE BOY ' BECAUSE WHILE YOU WERE1 AILRI6K,SIDAIET WE iTE- mission. one-tower proposition, LeFever transmitter. MY wes mow; YOUR HELLO,SIDNEY our Ar Youg L iQuIO GoiNG it, pwRormE If the proposal is passed, the said. "We have successfully used the cwcARE WORKER, My ARENT YOU NAVIN& MC/4,1 REALIZED -THEY GAME Witt ITt cAlIED 80-foot tower on Coyote Peak uti- At this time, the KSJS tower is lottery money and we have (funds lized by KSJO will be extended to located on top of Wahlquist Library, for) all the construction costs WKS YOURS? GAMES 4/17H111E OTHER WE JuST A BUNCH oF titnecitELLEMIAEP 180 feet, allowing the two stations to enabling signals to reach a 25-mile needed," Yohn said. \ S I P RAS' AND GIRLS? SOCIALLY UNAL414RE/AIR- PR1SMER IN THE CLoSETII broadcast from the same tower. radius. This includes most of San "All we need is the FCC appro- / HEAD GEEI6. FVTURE V "Instead of having two small FINE lill74 Jose. val," he said. OF 5CCIE TY towers on Coyote Peak, it was pro- PAWNS J1)57 Pr Because downtown San Jose The radio station is expecting / posed to have one large tower."said buildings are being built taller, stu- approval by October. Once ap- trf LIKE THEIR P/IRENTS Dave Yohn, KSJS general manager. dents traveling out of the city limits pnwed. construction extending the KSJS had plans to build their 1 1 \ would lose KSJS reception. tower can begin. 1'1 11 il own tower on Coyote Peak, accord- "(The proposed tower) will en- "We're shooting for November Ark Nieweviaiit ing to Jim LeFever. theatre ’114C\ arts oper- able KSJS programs to reach as far to be broadcasting from the new . - 1 rt , 1,#*s ating manager. south as Salinas, up to Santa Cruz, tower," Yohn said. ,,,,-,----cac, "-n :-....- 1,-,-,--,-- fuutto At 104 new movi es scheduled to be released Horne On The Range Bill Lukas

(AP) - After a record $1 billion Newman ana starring Joanne ROT I WA4 W0440E141FAx All NC 'CAUSE Wood- large number of new releases. he "It L.T ', IV2 YOO ..../04 MEET VOOK ROOPtle-s! spring season, the studios hurried ,j_... %ISO A MOMIll FON A ward, and "The Dead," John Hus- said. 45 AE:,;14vEllevaro4A4.1,40 .1.00 OUTTA with a batch of new releases to coin- ton's adaptation of the James Joyce Exhibitor Relations, which Wuotk 511AVE IT! / W'')% WW4 " IIP ,,,,,,, , WY ...d I, NI, Aell cide with the traditional warm- story. tracks box office figures and trends, yej- iksfElel-kt, '---\,..C_____-MEAP ? weather explosion of moviegoing. Last year, the fall season got a has counted 104 films for release in REAL s.2.44-i-i I. 1 ..,3 p,.. The same strategy is being used to boost with c.c., .,, ,.., . 40e, two hits. "Stand By Me" September. October and November .. , keep up the momentum this fall. and "Crocodile Dundee," but Krier while 64 appeared in those months r.---7---_ cr-, ., . Autumn is traditionally the lull doesn't expect any of the 1987 fall last year. .. , til ., , ,., ,, -....4 ) , between the bonanzas of summer releases .1 . will reach the extraordinary . Fall releases include movies i , ....,...i. it.J. and but the industry will Christmas. success of those films. with Matt Dillon, William Hurt. 0 ' ' try to keep the turnstiles spinning 'The fall season looks prom- ril ,. Timothy Hutton. Michael Douglas. ' with releases that include "The ising, however, and 1987 could end 11111111311111 ,/, Glenn Close, Shelley Long. Michael .. ) . mr Glass Menagerie." directed by Paul up in the record books because of the Caine and Sally Field. --. .29.:-..,'"` sti, A.-. ' . -.....11111.1- il- 1.16.--- ,i-IS

Classified Temple of Insanity Alan J. Hall

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Local News Wednesday. September 9, I 987/Spartan Daily

'*; joyed my first (SJSU) football game The fights (in the stands) were al- LI Game I as exciting us the game... From page I Tom McRann. associate ath- "Everyone want+ to cheer for letic director in charge of marketing. the team," George said "Especially was pleased with the crowd. when they're going to be No. 1 in "We had 'the wave' going. INTrr the country." People were well-behaved. except Mr1r) Krazy George also mentioned for a few incidents," McRann said. Pennsylvania State University, the "I was happy with the (size of the) team the Spartans had wanted to play crowd. (since it was) Labor Day Saturday. "It's a known fact weekend." Penn State is ,cared us. he said. McRann said the best way to One que,t weined to he in promote the Spartans is word of the minds of many. of the fans: mouth. Supporters of the team bring "What has happened to the wave'?" in friends and contact alumni. Be- A group in the south end of the CaUse or this effort, season ticket stadium tried unsuccessfully to start sales are wayr up from last year. A "the V411Ve early in the first half. McRann said. 1-424 tuw Howesei . it ss as not until two-thirds "Advertisements and promo- of the way through the fourth quarter tions enforce word of mouth. We're _ that Kraty George finally encour- just giving to keep promoting aged the masses to stand and around." Melt ann said. Despite fan reaction to several The decline of "the wave" did fights, University Police Chief Lew not deter the Spartans, who sent the Schatz said officers reported only 18,237 fans home with a 24-3 vic- one arrest during the game. William A' tory over the Panthers. Cunningham, an SJSU student, was CV...05- Business administration fresh- cited for investigation of disturbing c/U1101,1 nvan Derek Weeks said. "I really en- the peace.

=0,8M=0...- OPEN HOUSE Ken Johnston Daily staff photographer Steve Belluomini, of the California Department or Ilealth Services, discusses grounduater testing for Spartan illage Meet Your Toxics:Wells near campus pass contamination tests Associated Student

Front /wee / tal Protection Agency ssere sched- ceived 8(1 responses. Regional W'ater Qua' i Control wells other drinking watei op uled to arrive at the site yesterday to While some residents convplain ground- Government Officers plies has e been found to he contami- Board started investigating facilitate renuwal procedures for the that the cleanup is going nated. too slowly, water contamination in 1982 and and find out about chemicals. others believe that any government abatement The well set-% ing Spartan Sta- later issued a cleanup and Chris Weden. emergency re- action is systematical and takes time committee positions available dium has also been tested and been order. sponse coot di moor for the EPA. said to get started. declared safe. Additional tests on the Lorentz. who died ot a heart at- the material ss ill he analy/ed onate Wednesday, Sept. 9 well will be condUcted es ei three "I believe (the DHS) is on top . tack Aug 28. had been sentenced to during the nest ,even to 10 days and months. of things," Nick Carter, an area resi- serve a tsso-y.ear jail term tor re- then either treated. netaralired or in- Belluomini said the depait dent said. "They are going to need peated to \ v,;140 violations. The 1:30 p.m. cinerated. merit's first priority vs ill he to "sta- the cooperation of everyone aniund Santa Clara County Superior Court bili/e the Loren(' site and remove The greatest risk ol esposure. here and especially San Jose State. issued a 1i...training order in July to at the so-called "hot spots where Belluomini +aid. is posed thmugh nv concerned about the well at halt business at the site. contamination ts most estreme. the ciintamination of area \Yells. All Spartan Stadium. Besides all the Hatayama said the DHS will public ss ells in the area haw been Student Union Office Steps will also he Liken during people who use water at the stadiuni. fund the cleanup of the site. but Third Floor, Union cleanup to keep rainfall Irmo spread- tested and several abandoned v..ells they also use that water to irrigate ev entually k ill sue formei customers Student ing the chemicals. Attei contami- 'lase been plugged in case of con- Bud Winter Field and the football of the t irm ss hi, supplied the chemi- nated topsoil is returned a con- tamination. grounds." cals and drums to recover the costs. tainment ditch ss ill he dug along the In July,. DHS mailed 1.200 The DHS issued a remedial ac- tinder federal and state law, border of the site and a plastic top questionnaires to area residents to tion order to ovv ner Ernest Lorentz, "gem:1:1101's'. who contribute to such cloth ovei placed the surface. find out if any private wells exist in Jr. in February after investigating pollution are held partial's responsi- l'Apert+ twin the Ftwironmen- the area. The department has re- soil contamination at the site. The ble for it. cleanup. he said Forest fires burning out of control in west ern states (AP) - Firefighters made slow hoes and shovels to mop up fires in initial Wrests at Weayerville, Calif. Washington and W inning. fires had but steady progress Tuesday against ()regon. "But now ss e got our own home- hla7ed across 670.700 acres. or 1.- huge forest fires still burning out of More than 1.000 square miles gmw n natural disaster... 048 square miles. control in the West. but a "gray' of brush and timber hav e hurried in More than 1.000 fires had All hut 186 of about 1.250 murk" ot smoke sickened some of eight Western states since lightning lightning-sparked fires in burned over 519.000 acres in north- California Funded by the Associated Students them. kept trucks fmm hauling their began setting hundreds of fires on ern California, and nearly 111.000 had been contained but huge groups gear and giounded aircraft. .Aug. 28 acres were blackened in southern Or- of fires were still out of control,. About 1010 people were still "We' Ae alssa!, been thankful egon. unable to return to their homes in we don't base hurricanes. tornadoes Combined with 30010 acres Calitorma because of tire danger. or stuff like that, said Jim Baster. a charred in Idaho. and smaller tires in AIM 's 111C!I II idt'd !Int, \ 110.11111 f oi umbel sales administrator for (la- Ariiona. Montana. South Dakota.

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